davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
INJUNCTION IN EICELSIS.

An interesting addition TO the volume OF III
dustriolegal literature is furnished in court
order just issued in the city Of Omaha Neo. 1t
appears that various labor unions in that city
are on strike. and an employers union has been
formed TO combat them. That is proper enough
II one side has a right to organize for self-pro-
lection. or even for aggression the other side
must have the same right. week ago the
employers union secured an injunction against
The labor unions restraining the latter from in
terfering with such substitute labor as might
he secured to take the places Of the strikers.
That. too, was proper. being intended merely
10 vindicate the freedom of labor Now the
labor unions have secured from another court
a counter Injunction restraining the employers
union from using threats. intimidation or other
-abhorrent and forbidden forces" against the
strikers That again, is proper, being intended
merely TO vindicate the freedom of idleness
That however. is not the entire scope of this
latest injunction That instrument forbids, ac-
cording to the published summary, the employ
ers to ill the places of the strikers with men
from outside the city of Omaha Apparently
they are left free 10 engage new men within
that city. if they can find any: but they must
not import any from Council Bluffs across
the river or from Lincoln. or Plattsmouth or
apy place whatever outside Of Omaha. That
we believe, is carrying government by injunc-
fion" q little further than ever before. We
have long had law forbidding the importation
of contract labor" from foreign countries. In
some States and even in this city Of New
York. there have been demands for laws pro-
hibiting the employment Of citizens OF other
States on public works. There have also been
attempts. by proclamation or otherwise, 10 pre-
vent the bringing OF men from another State TO
take the places Of strikers in private indus
tries. None Of these have, however met with
much favor or success. But now we have the
spectacle of court enjoining men from engag-
ing xorkmen outside Of their own municipality.
Are we 10 look for such restriction presently TO
ward limits? And then TO the limits Of an cleo
zion district?
II viii. of course, occur 10 the thoughtful oD-
server that this sort Of thing cannot go on In
definitely. There must be limit. even though
IL be il a reductio ad absurdum We notice
that this same injunction forbids the employers
TO bring any further Injunction suits or actions.
But in spite Of that we are inclined TO expect
that they viii reply with some counter suit
carrying the case, if possible. a little further
still An injunction against securing an injunc-
lion is an interesting thing. So would be, let
us sav. an Injunction against the enforcement OF
an Injunction. 1t might be esteemed just as
logical as the other. But somewhere the end
OF such legal seesawing must be reached and
IL is not certain that ii should not have been
reached some time ago That limit We believe.
should be the point at which equal rights and
sousI freedom for labor and capital are secured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Nsp.71ork Daily 0sibsnae
THURSDAY. NAY Il. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-A special dispatch TO The Tribune
gave details of the massacre at MonasII' =
Remarkable results are salo 10 naes caIied
tanned by the use OF new reIneos, E 800
sanosin. for consumption - Prince 80
uaud Of Bulgaria left Vienna Nithout haNIhs
obtained his request for an audience Will IN
F7u7reror a bill TO put an enc 10 the sLilhe
of railroad men in Victoria was lntroouced az
Parliament at Melbourne Aa adv rs,eIe5.
Tetuau say that the rebel attack was rePeIIeu'
the losses on both sides were heaVE- - 49,
dent Palma has suspended a numoer OF taxes
levied by provincial authorizes. 3ist rs
Valparaiso continued, though the outpI SaA
were less serious than those OF yssleLuaS ;
twenty rioters have been killed :" me SoIIl-
r71ouvealth. the largest batteshlp anoat Mos
launched on the Clyde 80 The Weoolng OF
Miss Eleanor Calhoun and one of the leaders OF
the Macedonian movement is expected 10 en- 70
pIace in London shortly. - The report OF
massacre of Jews at Tirospol was officially de-
MED at ST. Petersburg
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt reviewed
the school children of San Francisco and the
Rooms AT the Preside broke ground for nnonu-
rnenf 10 President Mckinley, and addressed
large audience in the evening: - pa.so
granh of the Agricultural bill passed at the
last session Of Congress- II has just oeen olscoE-
cred empowers the administration TO prohlplt
the importation of deleterious FOODS oTues aio
LIQUORS. - Evidence found in the PoStoInce
Departnent tends TO show that lists OF names OF
patrons of rural free delivery routes have been
sold 10 business houses - Representative
Jackson CRepl of Maryland. announced that
he would ask that negro postmaster IN that
State be removed. alleging that the latter was
not a proper person for the position - Ioro
Ninto Governor General Of Canada: Lady Mimic
and LADY Eileen Elliott, their daughter, we're
the guests of Detroit - The Rev. DR.. Henry
G King installed as president OF COefiin
College Oberlin. Ohio. - A bad storm ana
high tides flooded Jacksonville, Fla. SO that
boats were used in the streets; the railroads IN
Florida were in bad shape, owing TO the noodlng
of the tracks
CITY-Stocks were dull and irregular -
The uol;ce said they hoped catch G Rosseau,
the man who sent the internal machine to the
(~lnard pier. no cIew was found to the mo-
tive =- Work was resumed on the SUBWAY
with new men. - Big 8ill' Dewey prac-
ticaIly declared himself candidate for Mayor
There was second coaching accident
caused by q car running into the vehicle a
woman guest and a coachman We're injured.
- The son of ex-Assemblyman Carlin was
killed bv a car at One-hundred-a nd-eighty
enth-st. and Kingsbridge Road. -- William
Brooktleld died his home in this city
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday; Highest. 40
degrees. lowest, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington May Is (SpeciaD.-Miss Annie B.
Aspinwall Of this city. will be one OF the SIX
bridesmaids at the marriage Of Miss Anita GIBSON
daughter OF Rear Admiral Gibson, to Rcnaro D.
Glaenzer N Brooklyn on June J.
DR. and Mrs Charles W. Richardson, OF Con-
neticut-ave. gave luncheon to-day, wnen the
guests were Dr. W. W. Keen and other well known
physicians here to attend the Medical Congress.
The dinner guests entertained by Mr. ana MIS-
Westinghouse in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Horace
Moorhead Included the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Teunis
S. Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Sands. MI ana
Mrs. Howard s. Nyman. Mrs. Joseph Washington
Judge and Miss McComas. Miss Julia Strong the
Misses Aiken and McConway. Of Pittsours' VINO
are visiting Mrs. Westinghouse; George Z. HUN,
Dr. Charles c. Swisher Upsher Moorhead ana
Charles D. Westcott.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Robert B. Arm
strong will leave Washington on Friday Tor
weeks visit to Mr.. Armstrong; parents In Iowa
A number of well known women arranged the
successful tea and sale at the new apartment
house the Highlands. in Connecticut-ave-. which
was placed at their disposal this afternoon. These
women are from the Nordhoff Guild. whose spe-
cal mission is the Homeopathic HospltaI OF 'iii'
Another garden party Of this afternoon was held
In the grounds attached 70 tne mouse Oh NV h.
bert Mrs Foraker Baroness Won Sterburg, Mrs
Th.mas Wa 5 Mrs. E,sba1 R BasSR t0a Tbs
Rcal and resident Society. and the proceeds were
Commander and Mrs. Winslow. who leased the
New-York early last fan viii 60 tS . Ne nss5
Cottage In BeHevue-eve. -
Mrs. b. Percy Kicking, daughter Of Ex-Governor
next Monday. in honor OF her young sister-in-
law. Mrs. Stephen Stone. OF Pittsburg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

Of fits characteristics Will carry greater weight
than that of N. and Mime. Curie- he is
philosopher, while they are scarcely more IMAM
observers. The distinction is wide one ana
must be remembered in the study of all classes
OF phenomena. Of course, the opinions winch
he has expressed are provisional, and not nhai'
They suggest, though. that the properties pos
sessed by radium may differ in degree, but
not in kind. from those of some other forms
of matter On that supposltion, by exhibiting
these traits in a highly exceptional fashion
the newly discovered element would afford an
unprecedented opportunity for investigating
them. The influence thus exerted on theory
might be fully as revolutionary as II forces
which are yet unsupported were involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sI5-Niss Simplicity
AMERICAN -2-S:l5-ResurTection.-
SEI.ASCo THEATRES-Tbe Darling OF the ec1s
BiJoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown
BROADWAY THEATEE-S-The Prince OF rlseh-
CASINO 7HEATRE-s:lS-Tae Runaways
CIRCLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS devthe
CRITERION THEATRE-s:So-A Message rom sla -,
DAI.YrS TEIEATRE-S:I5-My Lady Peggy Soes !" A
EDEN MCSEE-2--Ihe World In Wax
GARDEN :3e-EveryTnan S.-oa,
GARRICK THEATRES o-Skipper a Co, " 81 0Ns~
HARLEM OPERA EOUSE-s-i5-Rip Van Nirk.s
HERALD SQUARE Tf1EATRE-S:lo-fTet Feee''
KEITH S-ContiEuous Performance 49,, z,oa-5
ENT(-p[FP ROCKER THEATRE-s-Mr. Blue tSesA1
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE-2:15 -s-So-A Fooi aifO
Money.
Ma JFsST-TCs TfsFATRF--The Wizard OF OK
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s-2l-Ihe Ear 49,. % 20 Con
MURRAY HILL TFiEATRE-2-e-She S''
NEW SAvOYS.I5-The Vinegar Buyer
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Performance - pe-t
PRINCESS TEEATRE-2:i5-s;3o- 1s a. a.r,iIe
pBcrT0rss TTIErATRFS-Cornedy and Nanoe. vs.,
SOUTH FIELD. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
x-r,-roPrs yEaTrF-s :i5-The Auctioneer.
" Sultan OF Solu-
-vrS End TF4FATRE-s-An on Account % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
HIILIAH- RR0OKEIELD-

useful life ended yesterday with the death
of William Brookfield-a life largely employed
for the public advantage though for the most
part not i'll the conspicuous ways which lead to
wide reputation. Mr. Brookfield did not care
for political office. The Commssionership OF
Public Works under Mayor Strong was the only
governmental place he ever held. and he con-
scented TO serve the city for q short time in that
capacity only because he felt that circum-
stances required him to make the sacrifice.
But while the usual rewards of party service
a talent for political work, and was always
ready to give time and strength TO the support
of his professions. As chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee and Of the Republican
County Committee he attended diligently TO the
multifarious duties devolving on him, cony1nc-
ing all observers of his complete devotion to
the business in hand as well as of his eXecu-
tive ability. At other times, while not in sym
pathy with the Republican organization or in
clined to be associated with it in the advance
ment of Republican principles he nevertheless,
continued 10 contribute in important ways TO
the success of the party. He did not shrink
from firm manifestation of his feelings as TO
leaders and methods of management, but he
went cheerfully into retirement when his own
views had been defeated and cherished no bit
terness of spirit
Mr.. Brookfeld's personal character was be-
yond reproach. He was the generous bene-
factor of many deserving causes, a faithful
friend and a good citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

craft Sooner or later the peril will be met
For the rivalries between guns ana arlnor
plate, and bank burglars and safes, paraiiei
will surely be afforded whenever any ne"
means of aggression is devised Both from the
indifference OF the British admiralty 10 SUD-
marines and from specific utterances OF an
English naval officer, Captain Charles A Nc
Eyoy it seems likely that at least one foreign
government is already satisfied that the move
ments of such boats can be discovered. Wheth-
err its methods are applicable by night as well
as by day. and what 1t would do next, are
matters about which 1t is discreetly silent Ii
submarines ever play an active part In war
fare, the world may expect to see some well
Kept secrets suddenly revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

Lenox. Mass. May 10 (SpeciaD.-SIrs- Francis D.
WinsIow. Of New-York arrived at her country
home in Washington. in the Berkshire Hills. TO-
day.
Mrs. 4 E Bates and Mrs. S. NJ AckIey. Of
Washington, who have lately purchased a country
place in Windsor, have arrived in Pittsfeld.
The contract viii be let tomorrow for 100000
hotel on Fields Hill. IN Stockbridge. The owner
will be Allen P Treadway. of the Ped Lion Inn
Stockbridge-
Mrs. L. Tuckerman and family, OF Washington
are at their Ingleside country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig. OF New-York- haEo
opened their country place Sunnybank-
Mrs William a. Read. Of New-York. came up 70
Lenox tonight The Reads have leased the shat
tuck estate. Brookhurst-
Daniel Chester French. the sculptor, has opener
his studio il Glendale. where he is 20 model MS
statue Of Napoleon for the ST. Louis Expisouor-
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T West Of Chicago. have
arrived in Pittsisld- where they have a Handsome
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
TO BLOW Up SUBMARINES.

An ingenious resident Of Allegheny, Penn,
claims that he has found a way TO destroy sub
marine boats. 4 minute description of his zen
gine' is withheld but 1t would appear TO be
kind of torpedo which contains amount OF
high explosive costing about $50, and itself so
cheaply manufactured that the total outlay on
it should not exceed $3.50. All sorts of war
ships. big and little, might carry this mechan-
ism with other ammunition. A submarines
presence having been detected by trail Of air
bubbles. the engine IS to be set afoat and
started in pursuit AT the proper juncture an
electrical switch is manipulated on shipboard,
the thing goes off. and 1.-The terror Of the deep
is blown TO pieces" The business is as simple
as catching hare and cooking it
Seriously. however, there is reason to believe
that if this particular inventor has not accom-
plished all that he claims somebody else either
mas done or will do so one day. Scores of
minds have for years been busy with the ques-
ton of defence against the new type of naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
THE MYSTERY OF RADIUM.

Professor ]. J. Thomson, of Cambridge Uni
versitv, gives reasons in Mature" for not &C
cepting certain possible explanations Of the
heat thrown Off by radium. One Of these
hypothesis is that the warmth is derived from
the surrounding air. Inasmucb as bit Of this
wonderful substance behaves in the same way
II embedded in a block of ice, it looks as II
the atmosphere took no part in the phenom-
enon 1t has also been suggested that the
thermal effect was produced by a penetrating
variety of Becquerel radiation, the emanation
which acts on Photographic plates like light or
Y rays While that supposition is not yet alb
solutely precluded, it is rendered incredible by
analogy Other metals absorb Becquerel rays,
but they do so only in proportion to their
density If that law holds i'll the case of radium,
as 1t does for lead or gold, it is inadequate to
account for the effects.
The view which suggests itself to the Cam
bridge physicist is based on the modern con-
ception of the atom as a complicated struct-
ure. attended by, if not made up of, much
smaller bodies In a given specimen OF
radium he thinks that there viii always be
some atoms in a condition OF instability, and
liable on slight provocation to undergo
change in confguration. Such change would
liberate energy originally stored there. Since
the alteration is of a different kind from that
which takes place In chemical compounds, con-
formity TO the rules of heat emission which
control the latter would not apply Professor
Thomson inclines TO believe that radiation is
more active for short time after the newly
discovered element is separated from its usual
habitat pitchblende, than it is later; yet he
estimates that under certain conditions it
might continue for 10000 years.
If the positive portions OF this argument are
more obscure and less convincing than the
negative. at least to the lay mind. both will
be received with peculiar respect by the
initiated. Professor Thomson is not the dis
coverer of radium. and yet bis Interpretation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MISS CALHoUN's ENGAGEMENT.
American Actress To Be Married TO Leader
of Macedonian Movement

Especial TO The New-York Tribune oy French cahIs)
Copyright 1903. By The Tribune Association.)
London. May 13.-AIiss EleanOre Calhoun r.
receiving congratulations upon her engagement
and approaching marriage from her distin-
guished friends in London society. Her stage
career, which has been an honorable and brill
liant one both In London and Paris. Is closed
by an Oriental romance. She viii soon be mar
ried to one OF the founders and leaders OF the
Macedonian movement He Is Eugene Laza-
Lazarovitch- From his countrymen living IN
London I learn that ne IS the present head OF
the old dynasty ruling for seven hundred years
in the Balkans of whose ancient kingdom and
empire Macedonia was q province. For this
reason he cannot enter Servia, the govern
ment there considers him to be possible pre-
tender to the throne. He has taken an active
part in the Macedonian movement for twenty
five years. and has expended large fortune IN
promoting the cause Of the liberation OF the
Balkan populations. He has been in England
during the last year. and has been labo-ins ard
uousIy for the Macedonian cause, holding con
ferences with SarafoH and other leaders, and
helping to raise money for the movement and
to arouse sympathy for it among western na-
tons Sarafoff was with him for three weeks
last July at his country house The cause 70
which he has devoted his life IS the autonomy
of Macedonia and the confederation OF the Bal
kan nationalities Servia. Bulgaria. Montenegro
and Macedonia. He is highly educated man.
speaking many languages. and, while he be-
lieves in the strenuous life OF political sgi-
tator and revolutionist. has refined tastes and
many accomplishments. Miss Calhoun Is
daughter OF Judge Calhoun. OF California, and
IS closely connected with the well known South
ern family Of that name. Her social connections
in London have always been OF the highest
character. The marriage will take place within
a few weeks. and will probably be at the Greek
Church IN London. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
WEDDINGS.

Miss Alice May Corsa- youngest daughter OF tn.
late Major william H Corsa. Of this city. mar
rfed on Tuesday to e Van Rensselaer, Ketchuu-
son OF Edgar Ketchum. Of this city The ceremony
performed at the Union Reformed Church OF
Enghbridge. the pastor. the Rev. J. Brownies
voorhees,. officiating The bride given away by
her brother, William H Corsa, and was attended
by her sister. Miss J. Louise Corsa- Chauncey De
Voc was best man. The ushers were Marshall
Clark Edward Geer. Joseph L Bernat and ". Ash
ley De Wolf
Toxic. April 80. via Victoria, B. c.. May B--Ihs
wedding OF Miss Virginia 5. Evans, daughter Of
Admiral Evans and n. T. Sewan took place in
the Trinity Cathedral. Tsuk1i Toxic. last Wednes-
day. Baron Komur. Sir Claude Macdonald. y
Wilson United States Charge d'Ahaires; Baron
Sannorniya, Lieutenant Commander Marsh, United
States Naval Attache. and Mrs. Walsh were among
those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
p. A. 3. wDENER SAILS FOR EUROPE

P A 3. WIdener sailed yesterday for Europe
on the steamer Philadelphia He was not inclined
to talk OF his plans. He was busy until almost
the last minute holding conferences with some Of
his business associates. 81 am going over for
rest" he said. 'and Of shall. to some esI-
tent combine business with pleasure I expect 20
return in July He was asked whether his sailing
had anything to do with the return OF Mr. Yerke5
but he replied that ne had nothing 70 do with the
London tube road
IT am going to London to attend the convention
OF the International Telegra pliers, which will be
held on May g." said General A. ". GreeIy.
another passenger on the Philadelphia Every
country IS to be represented except the United
States and for some reason have not Joined
I go simply as a delegate without power TO vote
though I may talk I also going 70 attend
meeting Of the International Colonial Institute.
which will be held in London Nay IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Washington May 13 (SpeciaD.-Ignacio Altanira'
lieutenant colonel of engineers in the Mexican
Army has been accredited to the Mexican EN-
bassy here Lieutenant Colonel Altamira has repre-
sented his government in Japan and the great
capitals Of Europe. In his military capacity ne
paid particular attention the armies OF Ger
many, France, England and Russia He VIII re-
Win In Washington until summer, and will then
go to Canada to inspect the military system Oh
the Dominion.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusseraho
will spend the summer the Northern coast
and, although they have not yet decided on INC
1oca+ton will nrohsblv go to Manchester-by-the
Sea. Nine de Margerie wife of the counseHor OF
the French Embassy, Will sail for france mex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
mAoE A MARQUIS BY THE POPE.

Rome. May 1S.-CardinaI Satolli recently applied
to the Pope to confer title OF nobility on Martin
Mallory OF Philadelphia. because of his large Of
ferIngs to the Church and his efforts to promote
Catholicism. especially in constructing a parochiaI
church at Trenton. N j. and the Pontiff. after
ceiving satisfactory information from the Arch
bishop OF Philadelphia and the Bishop Of Trenton
has issued a brief creating Mr.. Mallory a MARQUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MAYOR LOW I'M NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va. May 13-MayOr Low. OF New-ToTk.
came here to-day his steam yacht Surprise from
Old Point Mrs. Low with him After spend
ing an hour or two IN the city he returned to Old
Point It was said that he would spend several
days fishing at Lynn Haven and nearby points
Mayor Low procured charts Of the James River and
the inland waterways before leaving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MR. cAoArE SPEAKS AT LONDON.

London. May AT the University College to-
night Ambassador Choate delivered his inaugural
address upon his election to the presidency OF the
Social Political and Education League. His sub
I.c+ was 'Tbe supreme Court in the United States
and It's Place In the Constitution" Sir Alfred
I,yalI presided at tonight meeting