davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

BISHOP POTTER ON LABOR.
HIS VIEWS GIVEN TO THE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION

"dsliins 'oH' nov S-Bishop Henry c Potter OF
NeW-fork testified to-day before the Tndus+-,o1
- Inc commission held its first session
OF the month, and Bishop Potter uas .ba er.+ -,
a large number OF important vxi,ras.a 49, Iii
appear at the November meetings He snol,A an
S"e@t94oPa' afplIdllon and other Questions He
sau lie Hao more confidence in voluntary organiza-
uons to meet evils that grow ont oP ~ 60.
shop system than in legislation He advocated
permanent commission to mediate be+waer ca-i
tallsts ana labor organizations. He was not in
cilneo 10 laVor compulsory arbitration With ref
erence to the recent anthracite coal strike he os
asked for his remedy for differences where Tho a-
ployer Is large aggregation OF capital that ah
solutely rejects every attempt at mediation xttb
employees especially where the public at large would
suHer from the cessation of operations incident m
the dispute. Il know coercive measure that
could recommend to meet such condition" the
Bishop replied. He had more confidence in sonnd
public opinion solving the trouble than any coerciye
measures, and thought the remedy really lay in the
intelligent organization of labor A strike he con-
tended is nothing else than reversion primitive
times. a going backward to barbar1sm Compulsory
arbitration, he conceded. was a smaller evil than
long strike or a lockout. He commended the dis
position OF workingmen to accept any suggestion
looking settlements with employers There was
general feeling among employers he said in
favor of organization among employees attributable
both to spirit OF fairness and preference deal
with a responsible union rather than with in
chambermaids in the West to ascertain the solvency
and character % employers
La Dor. he said. is we'll rewarded voluntarily
by any one: The keynote of the labor question
the fact that generally people do not pay those
Wh0 serve mem any more than their neighbors are
willing to pay Improved tenement conditions de-
pend on the poorest classes obtaining financial
interest in their homes. As rule the poorest
tenements in NewYork City owned by Hebrews
or people not IA wing great wealth He predicted
that eventually l4boring men VIII become share
holders IN c1pitaltstc enterprises. Moral senti-
ment he suggested is better than law IN correct
ing social evils. He described his experience with
college settlements 10 improve the home conditions
OF the workinsmen and commended the purity OF
thought and aspirations which he found among
many of the poor people OF Nev-York Though
known to be backed by the Episcopal wealth of
New-1ork. he never had been asked for money by
the people he met n his work.
H W ; steinhiss, president Of the National
Building Trades Council OF 81. Louis IS expected to
testify Tomorrow regarding arbitra ton, the Chi
cago strike and kindred matters.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
RUSSIA NOT. SEEKING A LOAN.
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL OF RUMoRs GIVEN BV
ROrTKOwsKY-No MORE Rat
T1EsHIPs TO BE ORDERED
AT PRESENT.

Washington Nov. e.-Mr. Rout1owsky. Finance
Secretary OF the Russian Embassy has returned
from st. Petersburg. where he had opportunity
confer with the Russian Minister Of Finance NJ
de Wttc. and 70 learn from the Imperial author
ities the exceptionally satisfactory condition OF
Russian finances. On his Mr. Routkowsky
was somewhat surprised TO il reported that
Russia seeking TO place loans in the United
States and advised the responsible Amer
lean fnanciers in New York that such invest
nent contemplated. The rumors continue
circulate. however, SO Mr Routkowsky makes
he received recently from the Imperial Ministry OF
Finances OF Russia:
In view OF the runors which begin TO circulate
again in the foreign press about the suggested
Of q loan. the Ministry Of Finances considers it
necessary to declare once more that the imperial
GiTaJy raveniies and the free cssh rHtrrca Of The
Treagury beng more 't tRan suficent to- meet W ali
expenses. not only ordinary. but also the extraor-
All the rumors concerning the Russian loan
circulated pr9haby BY interests which a. the same
time and without success have made offers to the
Ministry Of Finances
The "free cash reserve referred to IS a distinct
fund Of which considerable surplus comes
from last year
Mr Routkowsky was asked as TO the report that
Russia would place orders for four battle
ships costing s2o0o0I60o to be built in American
sh!R2yaE4s ..}2s s,.--,. ,,.- -. o.....,...
IAN appropriation Of Seo" was made
pH4sss PHBs sad th time sDs5da f9 ship, vaF
and Ratztvan. built at Fniladeiphta were were
there has been no further sum set aside for arnla-
ment. is there any present purpose to invest
ported order of four more ships from American
yards Is 6 an Bq aa, a qge qTe the
ton If further orders We're 70 be placed, as our
ships Just completed
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
THIRD DAY OF DEER SHOOTING.

Yesterday was the third day allowed for deer
shooting and Thursday evening large number
OF R11nners encamped near the villages OF OakdAle
and Islip Regardless OF the rain and cold. they
were again out in force yesterday. but fewer deer
were found than on Wednesday. Sportsmen were
also plenty in the different game preserves. and
the number on the grounds OF the South SIDE
sportsmen's Club was larger than any this
season Quail and rabbits were bagged by all the
1nnners Although the law states that deer
are 10 be killed between sunset and sunrise. a
number are reported have hunted and killed
deer with the aid OF bulrs-eye lanterns Mil
ford
IL has been estimated that there Long
Island about four hundred deer. which within
a section OF country than Ave miles
square So numerous were the gunners yesterday
that many OF the huntsmen decided to enter
the dense woods for fear OF being mistaken for
deer and shot. Several shooting affairs occurred
last year. and killed anS several
fatally injured. The game laws OF New-York allow
deer shooting four days They November 2. Z.
9 and "A All the game preserves have doubled the
number OF keepers. and all intruders driven
away from the preserves. It reported last
night that only six deer killed Long Island
They have become thoroughly frightened and have
hidden themselves on the grounds OF the large
country seats and game preserves where they are
unmoested and away from both gunners and dogs
The only resident OF this section OF Long Island
who shot deer yesterday was Clemine Price. of
Babylon Edward j. Wagner and Wallace r
Conklin were arrested Thursday by John =
Overton, one OF the State game protectors The
men were discovered IN the act OF shooting large
game on the grounds OF the South Side Sports
mems Club. They arraigned before Justice
Frederick g. Wright OF 1slip, pleaded guilty TO TIA
charge OF trespassing and were nnsd no each
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
NEITHER CHAUFFEUR" NOR OPERATOR
POPULAR NAMES MAKERS
TAKING ORDERS.

The merry whir OF wheels continued at the Auto
mobile Show at Madison Square Garden yesterday,
and the spectators seemed never tired Of watching
the machines make the circuit Of the ten lap track
Many people think the exactness and safety with
which the drivers handle the machines remark
able. when many vehicles OF various designs are
on the track at the same time. There has been
much speculation among the experts at the show
concerning the use Of automobile terms Baseball
horseractng cycling and other sports have been re-
sponsiole for the coming Of many words. Trouble
Is being experienced in securing an appropriate
name for the driver operator of the machines
France Is responsible for the word chauffeur" but
the Engishman. the German and the Austrian re-
ruse to adopt this name, and generally refer to
those who control the machines operators. The
fashionable owners OF machines In this city do not
like the French word. and operator does not appeal
TO them Most OF the manufacturers who are ex-
hioitfng machines at the Garden as well as many
OF the members of the Automobile Club appear to
think that the simple word driver will about NIL
the bill, and the chances are that this title will
come into general use among the automobilists
While the majority OF the makers at the show
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
FOOTBALL.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
YALE VS. CARLISLE INDIANS THE CHIEF
CoNTEsT-OTHER INTEREST
INC STRTTGGIFS
ING STRTGGLES-

There will, 6e several important games on the
college grtdiron this afternoon. but the contest OF
the greatest moment will be that between Yale
and the Carlisle Indians at New-Haven. This game
will give hard practice for the Blue, and inasmuch
as It is her last struggle before the championship
battle at Princeton there will be keen interest
get an accurate line the work OF the Yale
eleven Though Harvard defeated the Indians
Cambridge two weeks ago by a OF II TO 5. the
Redskins actually outpayed the Crimson many
points Of the game. and, in fact. the score was
RE until just few minutes before the close OF the
struggle. when the Indians became somewhat worn
and Harvard scored twice on a long lucky
and blocked kick. A big array Of Princeton
and ~ Harvard coaches will journey New
Haven to-day and watch with eagle eyes the tao
tics and strength OF the Yale team.
Another interesting will be Pennsylvania
Lafayette at Philadelphia Before the Har-
ward game the Quakers would have scoTed at the
idea Of Lafayette proving formidable. but the Phil
the defeat at Cambridge and II will go into the
game to-day minus the services OF several OF its
pest men. Moreover. Lafayette is strong. having
htLd friiceton down 10 one score a Few weeks ago.
when the Tigers playing better football than
they are to-day. So the contest this afternoon IS
likely 10 prove hard one.
Harvard has a good practice game on her hands
with Brown, and the Providence players are likely
TO give the Crimson plenty Of work, for the Cam
bridge have taken a slump in their play OF
late Columbia will journey Buffalo ior her
game to-day. but Princeton will take a rest hav-
Ing cancelled the contest that was scheduled with
Dartmouth.
The chief games, including those already men
New-Haven-YaIe VS. Carlisle Indians
adephia-UniversIty OF Pennsylvania
Lafayette
Cambridge-Harvard VS. Brown
Bufalo-Columhia vs. University OF Buffalo
West Point-West Point vs.. Hamilton.
Ithaca-Cornell Oberlin.
Amherst-Wtluans vs. Amherst
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
9SsP09RgIS 9Ss9g ]
9poRTsr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY
RACING.-Queens c

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club.
Aqueduct. . p. m.
GOLF-Team match Metropolitan Golf
Association against All Philadelphia, st. An
drews; match play handicap against bogie
for cup given by A T. Norris. Dyker Mea-
dow Golf Club; handicap. classes a and b,
and final rounds for Election Day Cup, Ards
ley; team match with Harbor Hill. Nassau;
semt-final round for club championship and
handicap, Morris County Club: Chapman
cup finals Hillside Golf Club; foursome ball
sweepstakes. North Jersey Country Club;
Vardon exhibition and team match with
Wee Burn, Apawamis; November cups, f1rst
match play rounds Montclair Golf Club;
club handicap and final round for Herald
Cup. Van COrtlandt; members handicap
Crescent Athletic Club; handicap, West
chester Golf Club; handicap for boys and
girls cup, Powelton
FOOTBALL.-Yale against Carlisle Ind
dlans, New-Haven; Harvard against Brown
cambridge; Cornell against Oberin, Ithaca;
Pennsylvania against Lafayette. Philadel-
phia; Brooklyn Boys High School against
Park; Columbia against Buffalo. Buffalo;
Lehlsh against Naval Cadets Annapolis;
colgate against Union Schenectady.
SHOOTlNG.-Dual meet between Princeton
and University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia
ACIoMOR1LINCi.-Fi annual show un-
Ger auspices of the Automobile Club Of
america Madison Square Garden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Union
tournament. Metropolitan Academy, Colum-
Dus-aFe. and SiXty-sixth-st; preliminary.
lass Is tournament. under Amateur Athletic
Cj mon auspices. Knickerbocker Athletic
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ROWING.
COLUMBIA FALL REGATTA TODAY.

COLUMBIA FALL REGATTA TODAY
Provided yesterdays high wind moderates by this
afternoon Columbia University will hold its annual
fall regatta at the Columbia boathouse. One hun
Observation-Disclosures. and Riverside Drive Three
freshman eghts. a sophomore eight and a mixed
eight composed Of m from various classes, have
been entered
The feature OF the afternoon will be a mile exh-
bia crews. contest that will attract attention
will be the four cared race. A four composed of
Fiske. Armstead. Schroeder and Barlow. all Of the
class Of o2, will be ptted against four consist
ing OF A ID. Weekes, Laurence Mount and Brad
ley. Inc latter were last years varsity four and
row the Hanlan stroke, while the former still
cling to the stroke taught by DR.. Walter B. Peet.
The freshman eight will be boated follows:
L. Savage. bow; " R, Taylor, No: 2 f J.; Att
wood. No 3; f. T. Cook. No. 1; w. p. s. Earle,
No. ); r. stangland, No 6; V. Goodwin. No. 7; A ].
Fraser, stroke The freshman four is composed Of
L. Alexander 8. Smillie, r. Carleton and <. Ashley.
The other etGhts have not been formed. F. s. Bangs
IA, has offered the winners of the different
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
sELDEN PATENT UPHELD BY COURT.

In the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Southern District OF New-York Judge Coke has just
given opinion OF great interest to the automobile
trade. Upon a hearing a demurrer to the COM
plant OF automobile company against another,
the Court has examined the patent OF George B.
Selden for gasolene automobile vehicles dated No
vember 5, 1895. Judge Coke holds that the inven-
ton of Selden having been made prior to May. 1873.
when he filed his applicatIo1 for a patent. cannot
be regarded in the light Of the knowledge OF the
present day and that he. being OF the pioneers
IN the construction OF horseless VenlcleS ms pat
ent is to receive liberal Interpretation The Court
holds that Notwithstanding the fact that steam
propelled vehicles and electric vehicles and ordi-
nary gas engine locomotives may have been pre-
yIollsly made 1t cy means appears that the Sell
den patent not VALID on the contrary. the strong
presumption In favor of its validity The opin-
Ion says. in part: -,
The drawings OF the English patents referred TO
show locomotives designed to run upon rails and
therefore presumably upon levels or light grades.
This was not the problem which was solved by
Selden. He has made. or 1t must. on demurrer. be
assumed that he has made seh-propelling vehi-
Gle which is capable Of travelling on ordinary c9un-
try roads going up and down hill and making long
distances without repenishing its fuel receptacle
Surely II required invention to construct such a
mo
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
cHRIsTIAN BRoTHERs, sEREIcEs HEkr

Washington, Nov. s-The Christian Brothers Or
DER IN this province will hold services in New York
City next week in honor OF the recent canonzation
OF their founder by Pope Leo XIII. The services
VIII open next Tuesday morning in the Cathedral
10 contnue without internission until Thursday
night Many preiates and priests from various
parts Of the country are expected to attend
Among those who Will Officate at these services
are the Papal Delegate. Archbishop Martinei
who leaves here for New-York early next week
AFchblshop Corrigan, who is to sing pontfhcal
chester, n h. Buffalo. Brooklyn and Ogdensburg
cardinal Gibbons will be unable attend on ac-
count Of engagements elsewhere. Three pontihcal
masses will be celebrated
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
BLOW TO PROMOTION FOR ~HERoIsn"

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
tenday handed down a decision that the Police
Commissioners have right TO make promotions
70. LOT merltor1ous conduct merely, and that candi-
dates Tor promotion on the police force must pass
the regular Civil Service examination The case is
mat or Dennis Grady against Charles H Knox
ano the other members Of the Municipal Civil Ser
Rlce Conln.ssion; Grady was promoted from
R9sitlon OF roundsman 10 sergeant on Nav s last
Ihe promotion was based on heroic conduct in the
performance of duty. The Civil Service Commis-
SION refused 70 certify the promotion on the pay
roll. holding that IL Illegal. f'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
INTERScHoLAsTIC BASKET BALL.

AZ q recent meeting Of the Long Island Inter-
scholastic League. held at the Polytechnic it was
decided to include handball and basket bali among
thGir sports this season and d schedule was adopt
Ell. All the schools OF the league were represented
St. Paul's School. Of Garden City. and Pratt In
stitute are 10 nave 70 handbaH team. ana
left out OF the schedule. Basket ball will begin
at the end OF the football season. The first game
will be PLAYED on December l. when AdeDhi Will
The handbail season will open December is and
close January u.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEW B4TTLESHIP PLANS ADOPTED.
DISPUTE BETwEEH THE BUREAUS SETTLED BY
THE CONSTRUCTION BOARD.

Washington Nov. s.-The Naval Board on Con-
struction to-day closed prOtracted discussion over
the specifications for the battleshIps. All the
remaining points were disposed Of and II Sccre-
tary Long concurs In the Boards recommendations
the plans for the ships will be complete Tho
discussion Of the last few days has been un-
usually spirited, owing TO q rather marked di-
vision OF opinion between the heads Of the bu-
reaus. II decided TO leave all equipment feat
ures 10 the Equipment Bureau: also leave to
the Engineering branch, instead Of to the Con-
struction, the features pertaining to engineering
such the pipes for cold storage etc and to give
70 the Ordnance branch and not the Construction.
the control OF hoods for coming towers The
recommendations OF the Board wifi be that these
features snail stand, not only L
tleShips, but that in all future specifca ions for
warships the same division OF designs shall obtain.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
INDIANS HOPE TO BEAT YALE

New-Haven Nov. s-"We hope . win the game
from Yale tomorrow" said Coach Warner OF tne
Carlisle Indians football eleven tonight
Twenty-Five men were In the squad Of Indian
players which arrived here late this atternoon.
They looked big enough to carry out the proIlSe p.in
OF their coach. and said in response 10 queS'lohs
that they in good physical condition. -
The Yale eleven did not take any outdoor Ptac-
tce this afternoon except on the gymnasium lot
The field too slippery and muddy to permit OF
work without danger Of sprained ankles.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
BROWN PLAYS HARVARD TO-DAY.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. s-Harvard will play
Brown tomorrow Soldiers Field. The game
will be much closer than the usual Brown game.
This is the first game this season that the Harvard
eleven will in without Captain Daily. Hts
knee is getting along very well. but he will not be
able play tomorrow. Only Ave OF the regular
team the five linemen. will play. the other six
being substitutes Brown having scored against
Princeton shows that she will be able to put up a
dpht
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GOLF.
WEATHER DELAYS ESSEX TOURNAMENT

WEATHER DELAYS ESSEX TOURNAMENT L
On account of the fierce high wind that prevailed
yesterday afternoon only one set was played in the
semi-final round OF the women's championship golf
tournament at the Essex County Country Club
Mss Hester Kyle defeated Mrs. H. G. Cortis up
and 2 to play. The other match between Mrs. E.
Mortimer Carnick and Miss Edna Howard will be
played this morning and the finals will be played
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs H G. Cortis won the
test and Mrs z. Mortimer Carnick won the prize
for approaching and putting orered by George W.
BramhaE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
YALE-PRINcEroN FRESHMAN GAME.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 9.-The Yale freshman
eleven left for Princeton early evening train
after brief practice Yale field late this after
Yale freshmen will play the Princeton fresh
men tomorrow in the first championship game this
season. Twenty taken. Winslow, o.
quarter back Of the eleven, elected captain TO-
day to succeed Charles D. Rafferty,. O3. who re-
signed on account of his being taken into the var
cit
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
FAMOTS ICE YACHT SOLD.

Ne~burg. n. Y. Nov. 9.-The famous ice yacht
snowd-ift, owned and sailed for several years by
Vice Commodore Wilett Kidd. of the Orange Lake
Ice Yacht Club, has been shipped Maine where IL
will be sailed on lake near Augusta.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
QUAKERs TO TAKE NO CHANCES.

Philadelphia Nov. (Speciap.-Coach Woodrufr
will take no chances against Lafayette tomorrow
as the team defeated the Quakers last year and
Is hoping TO repeat the trick again this year
The coaches place very little credence in the re-
ports which have come from Lafayette. TO the
effect that their team Is in badly crippled condi
ton, but are preparing to play a hard game TO
make amends for the defeat OF a year ago
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
AND ORERLIN.

Ithaca, Nov 9.-Cornen will meet Oberlin here to-
morrow and II will be surprise II the visitors
give the Ithacans a hard tussle, as they played
here two years ago and prevented CorneIl froHl
scoring more than touchdown
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
rGOTERN AND BROAD TO MEET.

Terry McGovern. the feather weight champion.
"a 70 dsht again next week The bout will be for
six rounds and will take place in Chicago KID
Broad Is to be his opponent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

Andover Mass, Nov. e.-The annual Phillips An
dover Phillips Exeter football game the most i'm
porant Of contests between preparatory schools In
New England will be played the Andover grid
iron Tomorrow, with the chances all in Exeters
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ANOTHER GUIDE SHOT FOR 4 DEER.

Malone, y. Y, Nov. 9-Peter Sheffield a guide
whose home is at Downe. y. Y, was shot and al
most instantly killed while hunting with a party in
the vicinity Of his home this afternoon having
been mistaken for deer. The OF the per-
son who shot him could be learned.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
WANT MOBILE?
Real
It'll
Climber
Steam
Road
Wysr
4 H0RSELESS VEHICLE TO Be AWARDED By
THE TRIBUNE TO WINNER OF CONTEST.

The automobile contest grows anacs and tha
many competitors in the race are watching the
scores closely. The horseless vehicle has become
an estaonshed institution. and the number seen
on the road is increasing daily Realizing the
attention the new vehicle has attracted The
Tribune has made an arrangement with The
Moohe Company of Tarrytown. n. Y. by
which one Of these machines will be awarded
to Tribune reader who after friendly contest
receives the most votes A circular giving full
details can be obtained application at this
Office The machine is on exhibition at the
Automobile Show at Madison Square Garden
Only ten days OF voting remain TO the con-
testants- All votes must he in this ohace at
d. M sharp on Monday. November I9. Con-
testants and their friends do wen TO
bear the time and date in mind.
Votes will consist of headings of the first page
Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning with
the date of September ,. 1900. One heading will
count vote; ten headings as ten votes.
and on.
THE VOTING TO DATE, NOVEMBER 9.
Miss Caroline Maben. Carnegie Hall. .2O,4oS
Mrs. n. p. Leach. The Lodge, Haines
raus' n T.. s1SsO19
Florence NJ Chambers, s6s St NIcho-
Rev. C. Il. NewboId, Manhasset l. L. s5zT
f. l.. Purdy. clerk, Union Club. City. $3.50
lie Roy See, ". 4. A. c.. Berkeley school TAFT
w. s. Bu5um. DObbs Ferry. y. Y....... 6,700
Brewster Clark. Goshen. y. Y......... S.6ST
John WILCOX. Milford. y. Y.......... 3.120
w. s. Mclaughlin. b. p. Order EIks No. 4 I-sS7
DIR. John j. Anderson. Historian, BkIyn 1,S3S
DIR. Chas. A Kinch. 273 w. TOth-st., City 1.O70
Orville B. Ackerly. lis B'way, City,. LOIS
Miss Alice HfgEins.4O MacOn-st..Bklyn Loss
Coroner A. T. Banning, Mt. Vernon, NY. S12
H. w. Bailey. 392 7th-ave-, Newark. NJ. To
F. III. Blake, 759 v. B'way, Yonkers.... 6S3
Chas. A RuckhOld. 1877 4th-ave-, City,. 604
Thos. c. kennard. 81 E. 21st-st.. CIty..s 6SS
J. Herbert Ferris, IL Broad-st.. City, 651
George B. Reid 80 Chauncey-st.. Blklyn $50
Rev. " Fred'k Van Horsen, Carmel, n. 4. 611