davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

Address all relative subscriptions
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New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FIRED VOLLEYS INTO THE STRIKERS.
RESULTS OF THE RIoTING NEAR ST. PETERSBURG
WERE SERIOUS.

London, May 31.-According TO a dispatch
ceiyed from St. Petersburg to-day it appears that
tie conflict at AIexandrovsky. in the vicinity of
ST Petersburg between the strikers at the Obt-
choff Iron Works and the authorities. May
90 when about thirty-hve hundred rioters at
tackled the police, had much more Serious results
than was admitted in the police report of the affair
issued on May d II was then said that after
twelve Of the police had been injured they were
reinforced by soldiers who fired three volleys. kill
ing two men and wounding seven. The relatives
a. the strikers declare that forty OF the
killed and that $50 others wounded. trust
worthy witness says he four vanloads of
wounded persons covered with blood. and another
specfator declares he two tugloads of wounded
taken the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
GEORGE o. MORE.

Elizabeth. n. j.. May 81 (SpeciaD-George o.
More. veteran railroad official, having been in
the employ of the Jersey Central nearly half a
century. died to-day at Montcair Mr. More was
seventy-five years old and four years ago retired
from the Central because of i'll health. He had
charge of the freight transportation department.
In the beginning of his railroad Mr.. More
had charge of the station at Elizahethport, and
also of the company's freight wharves and ferry
TO NewYork. Elizabethport then being the
minus In New-Jersey of the road. When the COM
pany opened it's road through Hudson County by
way OF the Newark Bay bridge. after the Civil
War. and established its terminus AT COmmunipaw
Mr.. More appointed freight agent for Jersey
City and New York and he held this place until
he resigned. Mr.. More is survived by widow and
daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FOREIGN TROOPS LEAVING CHINA.

Tien-Tsn. May 31-General Cummins. with
the last of his brigade left here for India to-day
number of officers filling the hotels
Many of these Germans. who about to
leave China. All the sick being shipped
away.
Eighteen transports now at Taku. and
more expected.
Berlin May 31.-The German Government has
chartered thirteen steamers TO bring home the
troops in China II is estimated that about fif-
teen thousand men will have arrived by the end
OF September
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

ATwILL-At the Grosvenors New-York May 20. 1901.
A Atwll. in the S9th year or her age.
Funeral from PauIs Church. Poughkeepste. at 2:a0
p. Saturday
COMFORT-On Wednesday. May 70. 1901 his
residence l3l5 Franklin New-York City Dr.
John d in 9th Of his
Funeral a Pauls Church. Washing
above lTOth-st.. Sunday June 2. at p.
DAVIDSON--At late residence No. 22e West 7Oth-st
New-York Wednesday May 20. 1901. Daniel NJ David
son. OF the late John T. Davidson. 81 years
Members the 9TH Regiment Veteran Association and
invited to attend the funeral services
Saturday. June az 10 clock a. m. at the Church
OF Heavenly Rest 5th-ave. and 45th- ST.
OF 7th Observation-Disclosures
the funeral service OF Daniel NJ
Company Church OF the Heavenly on 'Saturiav
June 1. 10 o'clock a THOMAS DIMONI,. TConnsri
DICKERSON-In Brooklyn. N. Y. John yvlu,er
Dickerson of the Rev James s
Dlckerson ID. D., aged
Funeral services No. l,3il Pachc-st BROOKLYN
O'clock Saturday. June I.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MUTINOUS BELGIAN GUARDSHEN.
POLICE CALLED IN TO PROTECT OFFICERS FROM
THEIR TROOPS

Brussels May 3l.-An extraordinary scene oc-
CURED in Antwerp yesterday, when mutinous Civic
Guasdsmen paraded the streets singing the Mar
seiIlcs" while the police had to be called pro-
tect the officers from the revolving troops
There has been friction for some time. While
drilling yesterday a guardsman in the ranks lit a
pipe and when reprimanded for doing insulted
the officer who administered the reprimand. The
s,uardsman was arrested. whereupon his comrades
broke ranks, hooted their officers. and pro-
ceeded 10 denolish property the parade ground
with the butts OF their rifles Subsequently they
paraded the streets singing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ENTERTAINING WILHELHINA.
BER11N's WELCOME To THE QUEEN OF HoL-
LAND a NOTABLE OCCASION.

BERLIN's WELCOME To THE QUEEN OF HoL-
LAND a NOTABLE OCCASION.
Berlin. May 31.-Queen Wilhelmina and her hus-
band the Prince of the Netherlands, witnessed the
Emperors review of the Berlin garrison this morn
ing The Queen afterward drove TO the royal castle
with the Empress the Emperor riding at the head
of the 1st Guards Regiment. with the Prince of
the Netherlands his right hand. on returning,
the procession met Inter den Linden by
the Chief Burgomaster, the city officials and
band of twenty-four white robed madens. The
Bursomaster presented an address to Queen VIII
helmina, and handed her bouquet Of flowers of
the Netherlands colorS red, white and blue The
Queen replied with few words of thanks
The public throughout the day enthusiastically
greeted Queen Wilhelmina. Immense throngs wit
messed the parade. Owing to the sultry weather
there were score of suustrokes the sufferers in
Guiding a number of soldiers. Many Dutch flags
were displayed. The newspapers unanimous in
extending a welcome to the Queen. The parade it
self in spite of the fearful dust and terrible heat
was the successful held IN years. All the
military attaches. with General Eonnal kept I'm
cluster the Emperor. who led brigade past
the reviewing stand near which was stationed
carriage containing the Empress and Queen Whel-
Several hundred Americans attended the review.
mostly in carriages, among them being Andrew D.
White. the United States Ambassador and Mrs
White. with United States Senator Albert J. Bev-
ex- Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs
Lands, of San Francisco: Commander William n.
Beehler, the United states naval att&che. and Mrs.
Reehler, with party: Mrs; Kerr. wife of Lieuten-
tache; Admiral and Mrs smith DR. Angel of
Rochester, and Mrs. Shakespeare and Miss Rutter.
The ceremony of the Emperor accompanying the
regmental flags back TO the Schoss. with his large
his field marshars staff The crowds cheered with
The municipal ceremony of welcoming Queen
Wilhelmina was quite simple but the floral deco
rations around the spot were most gorgeous.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MRS. BABCOCK RETURNS.
ARRIVES ON THE FUERsT BISMARCK AND
GOES TO HER HOME.

Mrs. Maltbie D. Babcock and several members OF
the party who visited the Holy Land with the late
Rev. DIR. Babcock were passengers the steamer
Furst Bismarck which arrived here from Ham
burg yesterday. The others besides Mrs. Babcock
We're the Rev. George l.. Curtis and the Rev
George A. Paul. of Bloomfield n. j., and Miss
Fannie Robins of Baltimore Mrs Babcock was
met at the pier by William ID. Barbour, treasurer
Of the Brick Church and Howard Babcock. a
brother of DR. Babcock. She driven immedi-
ately to her home, No. IA East Thirty seventh St
where she declined callers. The Rev. Mr.
Curtis. the Rev. Mr. PAUL and Miss Robins started
for their homes from the pier.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
Silt nTER SKLRO CASTLE

London. May 3l-A dispatch from Edinburgh
says action has been instituted by Sir Charles
Sutherland to set aside the purchase of Skbo
Castle by Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Carnegie telegraphed to The Associated
Press that he is not interested in the Sutherland
action. which is against the former landowners
and cannot affect the title.
Though the name of the plaintiff is given Sir
Charles Sutherland. such title is discoyerabe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

The second report of Referee Francis c. Cantine.
appointed by the Supreme Court to determine the
amount due Marcus Mayer. the theatrical man.
ager from Miss Olga Neither sole the actress. for
managing her "Sapho' in this country, in
which he found that Judgment in favor or Mayer
should be entered for s972. yesterday affirmed
hy .Iustice blanchard in the SUPREME Court
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
m'KELw1Y DECLINES COMMISSION q

Albany. Nav 31.-St. Clair McKelway. of BFunSi
lyn has declined the appointment of commisst9r1sr
to represent the State of New-Yor at the Cb2rIeS1
ton IS e. Exposition in December next and the
Governor has appointed James b. Townsend, OF
New-York City, in his place.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-Thiz stsar,s- .,za.

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only. The class Of mail other parts
Of Europe will net be sent by this ship unless specially
direetsd by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantis
named above. additional supplementary mails ars
opened the piers Of the American English. French
German steamers. and remain open until within
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
Postomce Notice.

'should be read DAILY by all interested changes mar
Gfr at any timeN
Foreign mails for the ending June L 1901 will
close promptly in all casesl at the General Postofce
follows; Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at 2 m. Monday II
Regular and supplementary AZ Foreign
Branch half hour later closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS.
SATI-RnAN

sATCRbAY.At 7:so a m. for Netherlands direct. per
Stdtendam (rnatl must be directed
DAMP: at 10 a. m for Scotland direct per 3 $
City OF Rome (nail must be directed per CITY OF
Romeo; at IL a m. for Denmark direct per
Island mail must be directed per Isand''y: az
1850 a supplementary 1 p nj Europe per
S. Lucana. via Queenstown; at 12 for Italy per
3 Aller VIA Naples (mail must be directed per s.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
OFFENDED MAURICE BERNHARDT.

AN ALLUsIoN TO HIS MOTHER NEARLY BROUGHT
ON A DUEL.
Paris, May 3l.-The election of Edmond Rostand
to the Academy yesterday almost brought about in
directly duel between Maurice Bernhardt and
Lucien Muhlfed, a well known Partisan dramatic
critic. NJ Muhlfeld had article in the "Gauois
opposing NJ. Rostand. and in the of it he
brought in the name of Mime. Bernhardt in way
that her deemed offensive.
NJ. Bernhardt sent his seconds NJ. Muhlfeld
and there meeting of the representatives OF
both sides to-day. After consultation the seconds
decided that NJ. Bernhardt's Interpretation of the
allusion not justified and that there
ground for a duel.
NJ. Bernhardt informed representative OF The
fought.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
KAISER DEcORATEs FRENCH OFFICERS.

Berlin May S1.-Emperor William has decorated
General Bonnal director of the French War School.
with the Crown Order Of the First Glass and has
Second Glass. 10 ..'.i''fl'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

snt5rT aSa S a. per ms for Po93a Reo via @ San gRp gDn
saTsSa and Carhaeena must be direeted pr a for
m = Halt a S eeps a. eremep m SieppsmsntsTy 1850
JacmeD savanilla and Carthage9a per : Athos 0naI
be directed per 5. Athos'); at $50 a. m GsuppIs~
m msa'g lS as and Santa Marian 4SaS Ser Je
ArondaSE lack a IOf onss Parts Of ~ s must be az
per McKee, ,.ar via HaganH mana at a. 70 for HAITI
Trniiad. British and Dutch Guiana be directed
pmeTsra per s Navigator at aao 'r % M BToadSs So and
Curityba Ordinary mail only which mssf a. per $ 8
Trinidad, - Ds''nu'a' Per s. s.
Mails for bS Steame close by s Ta Ib to North
M tconnestns close here every Monday Wednessay
and thence by steamer close this Office dailv a. oaa
ana thence by steamer close at this once tsTPa TAMPA Fla
Weanay and 4 satudSy, @ nS e0nMasf9 Ms oS S9ss
eSery I Sunday al Is a. m Mans ~ 'fasr fan & close this os
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer c
Costa Rea e;se Puerto corsz and aaatema % mas fsT sy
Mondays for Beze Pueo C6rtes ans closes here
Tuesdays for costa Rca) fRegistered ms eSa a and
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan Philippines via sa
Eraneiseo close s HeTe daily at $50 up 70 June
Mails s for n laval ga 10 wa iuSs sn - a here
II 5sa e. s. G@s s.Hs asy aa
TO June 70 Inclusive Tor dispatch per 5. Gaelic
daily at $3.50 p. m. up TO June III Inclusive Tor
; Empress OF Japan (reciSfaraet' ~
must directed via Vancouver'O. man
Marded Via oD Newzsaand Fiji "sGh sso Is soS sgs
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily az sa siau
p. after May f26 and to June fl5 Inclusive o.
Of = $ Umbrla. due at New-yorI mr. or
dispatch $ 5. Ventura. ~ June
Nails Tor Tahiti and Marauesas Islands, San Fran
cisco close daily $50 .. m upr 10 Ir,s
Inclusive. for dispatch 8 s. -
TranspacAc mails forwarded OF
III. schedule OF closing is
ton OF eheir uninterrupted overland transit tpsss-
p.
CORNELIUS VAN COTE Postu,ast.,
Postofice. New-York. N. Y. May "a teol
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
SnerlaI Notices.

bangs q Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at Auction Monday and following days ae
o'clock.
II he Library of Mr. William O. Archer.
Comprising Large and Interesting Collection OF Books
IN tne different Departments of Literature
Sales Of Books Every Afternoon Except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

The Tribune may be found during the Exposition on
NE the reading of the International Paper Co.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer IN Buffalo will
have the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington May 31-The cloudy. rainy condition that
has prevailed since the beginning continues in
the lake region and quite generally Appa-
lacEans Areas of low have persstsntlv hung
the lower lake region slowly along the At
lantic Coast during the the of storms
has heen exceedingly erratic parallel during
the Rain fell Friday lake region
the Middle South Atlantic States; also in
the Middle Rocky Mountain region Mexico The
temperature fell locally in the Northwest in the East
Gulf States there has been general change either
upward or downward. Continued cloudy rainy weather
indicated lower lake region Middle Atlantic
States ard NeW-Engand, and portions of South At
lantic States. There will also
wMeXco. and locally in the extreme Northwest
winds the New England ard Middle Atlantic
will be mostly fresh northeast.
lantic Coast fresh southwesterly winds on
the lakes light fresh north northwest
VIII prevail on the lower lakes the winds
fresh southwesterly
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY
For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont continued
cloudy unsettled weather to-day Sunday: probably
rain Sunday: light to fresh northeasterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
tie rain lower temperature to-day
northeast winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Delaware cloudy to-day and Sunday with oc
ca3tonal showers; fresh east southeast
For the District Columbia and Narvland r,nsettIed
weather to-day and probably Sunday showers vara-
BILE winds -
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York un-
settled weather with showers to-day
day; variable winds mostly southwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TO POINTS ARRnAn

The Tribune be Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For pts in Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression Of restored: Deane dental spe-
'alist Worlds Fair awards: 454 Lex-ave 45h-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
The surFst Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

MKEE-vAN wIC'KLE-on May 90. at BIithewold Bris-
tot r. l. by The Rev W. c. Stitt. d. d. assisted by
l.. Locke, D. p, Mrs. Bessie Pardee
Wickle William Leander Mckee
ORR-FLEMING- May % 1901. at the Church Of ST.
James Less, Scarsdale y. " by the Rev. Francis
Chase the Rev. Livingston Rowe-Schuyler
Mary MONTGOMERY daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
King Fleming. 10 William Walker Orr
DISQUALIFICATION Thursday. MAY so. at Lansing
burg n V at residence OF the brides aunt. Mrs.
Julia Parmeee Fillmore by the Rev. Charles Walker.
Of John H. and the late Fanny Bliss
GiIespy. to Thomas Parmelee Wickes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tbs
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. June 1. m--The weather yesterday
partly cloudy. showers n afternoon The
55 and 81 aver
(81 ~ being degrees Thursdav
and los degrees lower than that corresponding
date OF last
The weather to-day will cloudy unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
IN NEW-YORK CITY
Az PAN-AMERIcAN EXPosITIoN.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY viii
be charged extra postage in addition 10
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

SINGLE COPIES.
DAY. 5 cents. WEEKLY
". cents. tTRI-WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

The WOodIawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx New York CITY.
Office 20 East 23d Street. Madison square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points In the United (ousde OF Greater
NnrI-A l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

SUNDAY,
DAILY,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
WILHELMINA'S WELCOME.
The Young Queen and Her Consort
 Given a Royal Reception.

Amsterdam, March 5.-Queen Will helmina and the prince consort entered this city in state this morning.
 The royal party arrived by train at half past eleven; they were received by the principal authorities and con ducted to the royal pavilion, where had gathered a brilliant array of officers and officials. including the governor of the province of Northern Holland. and high military, naval, judicial and civ il dignitarieS.
 The burgomaster of Amsterdam de- livered an address of welcome.
 The procession in state carriages and escorted by troops then traversed the streets of the capital. which in spite of the rain were packed with throngs of enthusiastic subjects. The route to the palace was lined by the civic guards and troops of the garri- son. SaluteS were fired as the process sion advanced and the progress of the royal party was signalled by the ring ing of church bells.
 The royal cortege was not long. but sufficiently varied to be of interest. It was led by q squadron of hussars and I mounted band. The horses and car riageS of the cortege were brilliantly cap.rlSOnPt s:tllu tNe OulTlueIS. SIoOHlS and fOotmen wore the vari-colored state liveries. The occupants of the carriages were in full uniform. The ladies of the court occupied the last carriages.
 The royal eQuipage, drawn by eight horses. was preceded by q mounted guard of honor composed of the queens aides de camp, who. brilliant in gold and colorS. We're the center of attraction. On either side of the royal carriage rode the military officers. The procession was closed by a fine body of cavalry.
 The queen and the prince consort were evidently greatly pleased at the enthusiasm of the reception and bowed increasingly to the crowds along the line of march.
 At the palace the queen mother awaited her daughter. After their greetings. Queen Wilhelmina and the prince consort appeared upon the pal ace balcony in response to the Noclfer- ouS cheers of the throng which had been permitted to gather in front of the royal residence.
 The rains bedrag ggled the street dec- orations. and the preparations for to- nights Examinations were hampered by the unfavorable weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
THE POOL SELLING BILL.
Representative Lilley Spoke in Favor
 of It To-Day.

Hartford. March 5.-The house con- vened at half past twelve to-day and adjourned after doing business for one hour.
 The committee on contested elections reported unfavorably on the petition of Willis I. Fem of Meriden for a seat in the house.
 The judiciary committee reported lmfavorably on a number of bills.
 MT Woodruff of Orange reported that the committee did not believe ill the bill to give attorneys $3 for de- lending criminals ill common pleas courts. The bill was rejected.
 The most important committee hear ing this afternoon was on the petition to allow pool selling at county fairs. Representative LiHey of Waterbury spoke in favor of the bill in behalf of the Waterbury association. He said that the members of that asso- citation were in favor of it to a man. He wished to state. however. that he was not in favor of pool selling in cities Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order league opposed the bill.
 The house confirmed the election of Leverett NI Hubbard and Julius C. Cable of New Haven to be judges of the court of common pleas for New Haven county.
 Unexpected opposition to the ap- pointment of William F. Simonds of Canton. to the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college. developed at a meeting of the com mittee this morning before the senate came in. A committee of the alumni of the college appeared before the committee and opposed the bill.
 A short session of the senate was held today.
 A resolution was passed that Fri days hereafter would be devoted to committee hearings only.
 The bill providing for Sunday base ball was rejected.
 An act providing for the abolition of capital punishment was rejected in concurrence with the house.
 The bill abolishing the jury commis sion was rejected.
 The bill providing that widows over 70 be exempt from taxation was re- jected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. March 5.-For Connec- tcut: Snow tonight, Wednesday fair, cold wave: winds becoming brisk northwest, high on the coast.
 Weather notes: An area of very high pressure is central west of the Mississippi river. There has been a decided fall in temperature in the Mississippi valley and western portion of Lake region. Freezing temperatures extend as far south as Tennessee. Dur ing the past twenty-four hours light snow has fallen in the Lake region and northern portion of New England and light rain along the north Atlantic coast. Conditions favor for this vicin- ity possibly furry of snow, followed by pleasant and colder weather.