davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
sIsHor POTTER GOING TO MANILA ?
Said That He IL to Visit the Philippines to
Study Conditions There.

II has been for somo time the expressed
intention OF Bishop Potter to 20 to Honolulu
on work connected with the efforts OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Board for Church
Extension.
The BROOKLYN Eagle yesterday was authority
for the statement that the Bishop was to con :
tinue his journey across the Pacific to the
Philippines His object in going to the Phil
ippines was said to be personal investigation
OF affairs in the islands with the view OF max
ing up his mind whether they were desirable
as permanent acquisitions for the United
States.
The Rev. Percy 8. Grant. the rector OF the
Church OF the Ascension. is to be Bishop Pot
tors travelling companion on the Pacific
journey The Rev Mr.. Grant was too busy
yesterday preparing for his journey. III was
said. to discuss the plans OF the trip.
He authorized the statement. however. that
he was going to Honolulu with Bishop Potter.
Asked asto whether he was going to the Philip
Rnef ne sent ,n WORD that he refer all such
Bishop Potter announced his intention OF
Diocesan Convention last week. lie introdu eed
the Bishop OF western Texas and the Bishop
II. ,hs peeor aad
mark to them that he was going to Honolulu
on business connected with the Church Ex-
iting bishops responsible for the spiritual
condition Of this diocese while he was gone
The Row. DR.. Nelson. the Bishops secretary,
said Yesterday that the Bishop had not told
Der Of clergy. most init mately associated with
the Bishop declined to deny or afflrm the story
that the Bishop wns to make personal study
OF Philippine affairs They knew. they said.
but they wouldn't tell Bishop Potter has for
some time opposed the policy q the Mckinley
Tho House of bishops meets in st. Louis late
this month. 1t was said yesterday that Bishop
Potter had not fixed the date OF his departure.
DR.. Nelson intimated that the Bishop would
not leave tho country until after the meeting
OF the House OF Bishops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
CHICAGO IN HOLIDAY DRESS.
Wealth of Patriotic Decorations fer the
Fall Festival Ceremonies.


CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--The city is in festival
attire tonight and there ia no doubt
that really creditIb!e display will
be made for tho Fall Festival When
President Mckinley and the other
visitors who have accepted Chicago's in
vitation to attend the festival arrive on
Saturday. they will find the city in the
most pretsntious dress it has ever
donned. The display covers the widest
area. and represents the greatest amount
OF individual enterprise. in the opinion OF
men who have seen Chicago in gala dress
before. of all that the city has devised.
Not only the skyscrapers. with their
hun lreds OF tenants. but the little old five
story tlocks. and the stores occupied
by small shopkeepers. have clusters OF
national heroes. statues and shields
The last bits OF bunting are not seen until one
travels far out into the retail business and res
idencs streets.
On tho front OF the Board OF Trade building
to-day work men put into place design which
many declare ranks high among those
over which Chicago has been working
for weeks. The central piece OF the
display is a picture Of the Olympia on the high
seas, which had been fixed Just above the
ponds, a curtain Of red and white
the doorway Is a broad canvas design.
that on the right bearing q portrait
OF Admiral Dewey and the other portrait
OF President Mckinley. Bctween the portals
Board OF Trade" Is written In large letters Of
blue and white. and high above is a design
representing the wand OF Mercury. with the
wings OF an eagle spreading over II.
All the local buildings where Government
offices are situated are being DECORATED The
on the lake front has been relieved by many
flags and yards OF bunting.
Large pictures OF President Mckinley. Post
master General Smith and Secretary Of tho
Treasury Gage are above the main entrance to
tho building. The interior Of the post office
has also been newly decorated and now pre-
Sents bright appearance.
The assignment to hotels OF the invited guhAts
has been arranged. A bureau Of information
has been opened at the Auditorium Hotel,
where visitors may be informed about all the
arrangements for festival week,
Tonight n report il current that the Chicago
House WreckinR Company may step IN aud
mar the principal ceremony ot Chicago day 10y
tine cornerstone strong Uox on writ OF re-
pevn.
The company says that Il holds lien on part
OF the old strong box OF 1874. No one seems @
know whore II IL. However. 1t is reported ia
be In the keepiAG oil the Sub-treasury
The Festival Committees treasury IL empty
and tho problem OF how II shall he replenShel
Is nnsolved. Debt stares the committee in the
face and many thousands OF dollars are nee led
10 pay the bills already contracted, ns well as
others that will have to be contracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

the Marietta. now at the Washington Navy
Yard had been detailed to do survey work at
the mouth Of the Ornoco River 1t was do
structions. and after completing the survey.
should go to the Phi ppines. The Machias, lso
at Washington, will be ordered to Boston for
WI ! probably take not more than q month.
When II has been finished she will sail to
is at Boston undergoing an overhauling. She
may be ready about the same time as the
Machias. The Monocacy is at Woosung,
China. and can reach Manila In a very short
TING. She will probably require some repairs
at Hong Kong. The Albany. nearing compile;
probably be ready to sail for Manila BY Christ
mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
NINE WARSHIPS FOR MANILA.
The Brooklyn, New Orleans and Nashville
to 90 BY tho 5uez Route.


to Go by tho 5uez Route.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Nine ships have been
designated by the Navy Department to pro-
coed to Manila as soon as possible to reinforce
the American feet there. in accordance with
the recommendations made to President
Mckinley yesterday by Admiral Dewey.
These vessels are the armored cruiser Brook
Ign. the protected cruisers New Orleans and
Albany. the practice cruiser Bancroft tho
auxiliary cruiser Badger the modern gun
boats Nashville. Marhias. and Marietta. and
the old iron gunboat Monocacy. The
orders concerning the Brooklyn. tho New Or
leans. the Badger and the Nashville were
issued to- day The others have work to do
which they will be directed TO perform before
going to the Philippines or are in need OF re-
pairs that may take some time. At the White
House conference yesterday Admiral Dewey
made an urgent request that the Brooklyn be
sent to Manila. He said that she was such
magn ihesnt ship that her presence in the Phil
ippines would unIuestlonably have a great
moral effect on the Filipinos. and he added
somsthing like this
THE very appearance OF the Brooklyn in
Manila Bay will do more toward suppressing
the insurrection than regiment OF soldiers"
from NswYork for Hampton Roads this morn
ing with the other vessels Of the North Atlantic
ton Roads Tomorrow, Rear Admiral Sampson
will find there orders from the Navy DEPART
ment to send the New Orleans back 10 New
York for some slight repairs. which will con-
sumo about ak duys. A. soon MS these are
comp eted she viii start for the Philippines by
the SueZ route. 1t liz. therefore. pract ically
certain that she will get away from the United
States within ten DAYS. Or erS wore sent also
to Admiral sampson to dispatch the Brooklyn
to Manila. The BROOKLYN requires some few
changes that eau be made on hourd or at tho
Norfolk Navy Yard. and il is intended that she
shall sail from Norolk, or HAMPTON Roads with
ont returning TO New York. She will probably
leave by the end OF next week. Three officers
and number OF men OF tho Brooklyn. whose
tours Of duty or periods OF enlistment are near
~ up were ordered to be detached from her
to-day. No men who have Il short time
only to serve vii be sent ont TO the
Philippines. telegram was sent to the
commander Of the Nashville at Santiago city
this morn ng. directing him to proceed with
his vessel 10 San Juan. Porto Rico, immedi-
atrlv and depart thence for tn" Philippines hy
the Suez route ms soon aH he was prov stoned
and couled. The Nashville is In COOL condi-
ton. and II was said Mt the Navy Department
that she would probably leave San Domingo
city to-day. TIL" Badger is at the Mare Island
Navy Yard and will procec 10 Manila across
the Pacific
Before Admiral Dewey advised the President
At the Yacht Races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
AN IOWA BANK RoBBED.
Safe Blown Opsn at Night and Thieves
Were Not Opposed.

RIpPEY. Ia, Oct. 5.-The Commercial Bank
OF this town was robbed Of about 81 700 at 3
o'clock this morning by burglars. who got into
It through an open window in the rear. blew
open the SAFE took out the money. and went
away undsturbed
The noise OF the explosion was heard by sew
eral persons. but not one OF them made an eff
fort to find out " hat it wRs. and the fact Ot the
robbery was not learned until the bank was
opened this morning
and alter the robbery drove west. They have
been traced as far as Ogden. The leader IL
supposed by the Des Moines detectives to he a
man named Spaulding, known among his class
as 'uago Frank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
sAMrsoN's SQUADRON sAIns AWAY.
Will Be Broken Up at Hampton Roads
Many Jackies Left Behind.

The North Atlantic squadron. led by the flag
ship New York, with Admiral Sam pson aboard.
sailed for Hampton Roads Yesterday. Follow
ing the New York were the battleships Indiana
and Massachusetts, and the cruisers Brooklyn,
New Orleans and Scorpion The squadron will
be broken up after its arrival at Hampt
Roads as several OF the vessels have been
selected to 60 to the Philippines.
A large NUN Der OF the sailors OF the fleet were
still among the missing whan the squadron
sailed away; The New Orleans alone was
Is said to be that the cruiser 10 what is known
as wet ship" and consequently unpopular
with the tackles. wet ship. in naval parlance
is a vessel that ships q great deal OF water in
heavy weather. making life uncomfortable for
those aboard. A number OF jackies. including
back by policemen yesterday morning There
is a re ward OF 81 for the return Of each sailor
who has overstayed his leave and some OF the
policemen reaped a harvest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY Has A REST.
Presented With a Gold-headed Mahogan
Cane Made of Cuban Wood.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Admiral Dewey Ia TAX
ing things easy and enjoying the first leisure
he has had since arriving at Sandy Hook a
week ago Tuesday. He made several personal
calls this morning. and was presented with a
gold. headed m ahognny cane. made from Cuban
city. had two sons with the District OF COLUMN
troops that almost got into the fight at Santi-
ago. Tomorrow morning Admiral Dewey will
endeavorinR to raise fund to purchase him a
home. and the question OF whether a house
shall he built or bought will then be deter
mined. The meeting will take place In the
office OF Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Allen. Tho com m ission has now about $4,000
on hand or pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Governor to Cover the Same Ground ms
Bryan-An Invitation to Mckinley.

OMAHA. Oct. 5.-If present plans mature.
Gov. Roosevelt OF Now York will make some
speeches in Nebraska this month. He has
agreed to accept the State Central Committees
invitation to make number of speeches along
tho route taken by Bryan in his two weeks
tour. He will reach Nebraska the night Of Oct
% and on the following day will start through
rear coach. He will spend two days in this
way and Ia expected to make speeches in many
towns. He will bo accom- panied by mum Der
OF prominent Repu blcans,
President Mckinley will he asked to review
the First Nebraska Regiment at Omaha. Oct.
is. A delegation con sistinR mostly OF tho cap
tains Of thar famous regiment; left to mig hit for
Chicago to present the invitation to the Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
PARLN40UE SET AFIRF.

Rebel Attack RepuIsed and Flames Put
Out-Warren in with Recruits.
Sn,eid' Gable De,patch to TEE sux.
MANILA. Oct. 5.-The town OF ParanaQue was
attacked by force OF insurgents at midnight
last night and set on fire two companies OF the
Fourteenth Infantry under com mand OF Major
Daggett repulsed the enemy. The Americans
suffered no casualties. The fire was not ex-
tinguished until several buildings had been
destroyed. At the time this despatch Is sent
everything is quiet.
The transport Warren arrived hero to-day
with the recruits for the three skeleton regi-
ments raised in the Phlippines-Col. Bells
Thirty-sixth Infantry. Col. Wallace's Thirty
seventh Infantry and tho Eleventh Cavalry.
commanded by Col. Lockeu. Col. Moore OF the
Twenty-second Regiment was in charge OF the
recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
FOUR NATIONS AGAINST ENGLAND.

Russia Said to DO Proposing Such League
to Germany, France aud Spain.
Srecidl Gable Dsspdteh 10 THE sun
PARIS. Oct 5.-Count Muravieff. the Russian
Foreign Minister. has visited the Russian Am
bassador to Spain at Barrie. Subsequently
no went to San Sebastian. whore he took
breakfast with Queen Regent Christina and
Prime Minister Slveu. The purpose Of his
to form u union OF Russia. Germany. France
and Spain to cheek British domination. Senior
Sivea is reported to he willing to loin such
un lion, as il would enable Spain to play an i'm
portant rart in international affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The old Dismal Swamp
Canal. enlarged to meet all the requirements OF
modern traffic. will be formally opened as n
waterway on Saturday. Dot. IA, President
Walter B. Brooks. Jr,. of the Lake Drummond
Canal and Water Company. which has acquired
the privileges and franch SEES OF the Diemal
Swamp Canal Company. has issued invita-
tons to the leading merchants and nm
anciOrs OF Baltimore to witness the cere-
monies. There will also be delegations present
from Norfolk Newport News and other South
arm citieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Mr.. Carnegie to Give Conneaut Library.

AsHTABULA. Ohio. Oct. st is reported hero
that Andrew Carnegie is about to make a Rift
OF public library to Conneaut. city OF some
5000 inha ottants. fifteen miles east OF Ashta-
bula. The erection OF tho building. which is to
cost In the neiRhborhood OF $l5,0OO. will be
begun before Jan. l. Several months ago. at
the time that MIR. Carnegie was making large
donations to other cites. II Is understood that
Connsaut sent in q request Tor n library. The
Carnegie interests at Conneaut have been the
means OF the growth OF that place from viii
InKN TO u CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
HE DIDN'T MISS THE MAIL.

Driver Went On with tho Letters After
Collision Wouldn't Wait for n Doctor.
A Madison avenue electric car going uptown
hit United States mail wagon at the corner
Of Forty sixth street last night. upsetting the
wagon and splitting the mail bags into tho
street. The driver. George Campbell. of 104
Seventh street. was thrown to the pavement.
He sustained slight injuries. but instead OF
waiting for an ambulance surgeon to examine
his wounds he secured another wagon. loaded
tho mail bags on it, and sent them on on
schedule time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
SUPPLIES FOR MANILA.
Tools. Barbsd Wire, Oysters, Bolognas an
Baled Hay.

The British steamer Afridi sailed from the
Atlantic dock. Brooklyn. yesterday. for Manila
with thirty-one pontoon wagons. each seven
feet wide. consigned to Capt. Sebert OF the
Engineer Corps. and 1000 tons Of engineers
and commissary supplies. There are hatchets.
spades. tools Of various kinds. barbed wire for
the eng lneers. cove oysters. bolognas and other
delicecies for the commissares.. The delica-
s ens arc 70 oe son az Eoss price 70 the
carries a large quantity OF hay in bales The
hay Is compressed by new process so that
on the Afridi as there would be In an ordinary
bale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
CONGRESSMAN BERRY SOIND.
The Kentucky Democrat Denouncss At
kinson and stands By Mckinley.

CINcISNATI. Oct 5.-DemocratIc Congress-
man A. s. Berry of the Sixth Kentucky Dis
trct spoke last night at the banquet rendered
at Elks' Hall. Newport. in honor OF Arthur H.
Scherer. His topic was Patriotism" He do
voted considerable time to the expansion
question. Col. Berry denounced Edward
Atkinson in unmeasured terms He said that
oppose every progressive movement. This
Government. he said. cannot consider the In
dependence OF the Philippines. until the insur-
gents are BuDlugated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
steamer Plymouth for Yacht Races.

So. "p'rthrr from New York. speedy rim to
,,c - H. quick return after the finish. luxurious
,u.c. ae. rl Enia"ns. together with except onei
ii """I''Hpa' sengeTs ON her op0n promenade
H. ~ :. "a " tr sr&.i;u,us steamer PLYMOUTH of
t,u, - '"r lN. y ''rcai 'TSnri'n with tHosc at
N''" N' ltrhI hIcvI. Fare reduced to -, ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Fire Call from the House of Refuge.

4 suecinl building fire call from the House Of
Refuge. Randalrs Island was runE at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

The Yacht Races rRn he seen TO satisfaction OF
tn most exclusive on Miami; capacity. over 1.uOO
m.ted T. BaO no crow an price. so each race,
RAtMOSD Il wHITCOLD, 70 Union Square, -tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
i0g'and Charters Seventy TranspertI.
Queen summon. the nrltl.h Commander.

N'c'n' C1bi, n'FnateN 70 TTe SuS.
LONDON. Oct, 5.-Gsn. Sir Redvsrs Butler.
T.'"II communl the British forces in South
.,,'',r,, has gone 70 Ralmoral in response to
'"Hmnns from he Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Christian Endnavor ENcurSioutds in "A
Collision.

SARATOGA. Oct, "a special excursion train.
which left here this morning. containing nearly
100 delegates who attended the State Christian
Endeavor Convention, and were On route to
Ausable Chasni. collided with a Delaware Il
Hudson extra freight standing on the track.
which skirts Lake Champlain at Putnam. two
collision. A score OF delegates were thrown
over seats and into aisles and besides the
shaking UP we're cut by falling glass. Mrs. u.
4. Myers OF BuonVie, Oneida county. was in
Juged internally and Miss lrena Rowland Of
Saratoga Springs. received n cash in thu hand.
Both were rendered insensib le. The eng ineers
and nremcn were not hurt, but the locomotives
were wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Football tomorrow at West Point Day Line going,
". =. X. returning Ideal days outing. Round trip
$loh,-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Give BensOylyptus Tooth Powder
one trial. Its merit will do the rest Cleluses tho
teeth. eweetens tho breath. Al all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Made Bald by Fcrmnldebyde Ga.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct, John Jentzen. fumi-
eating offlcer Of the Sanitary Once. became
bald suddenly yesterday from the action Of
aunmonod to dsinfect a house in which
there had been a case of scarlet fever He adj
Justed the tube OF the generator to the front
door keyhole, but failed to remove tine key
He then turned on the gas The tube blew
ont, spraying him with yNpor. Before he had
reached his office all OF his hair had fallen out
Platts ChIoridcS ms n Disinfsctant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Troy Brut Champagne and King william Scot
Whiskef ". v. ~ served on all the boAts,-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Good Track, Good Trains. Good Time.
III each OF these tho Nsw York Central 10 not sur.
passed, a. thousands will Attest-tdr
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Scandinavian society's Musicale.

An elaborate musical and literary en-
tertainment in celebration of the fort1-
eth anniversary of the scandinavian So
ciety was given last night at Native Sons
Hall. The programme included remarks
by Oliver Olsen, piano solo by j. B. War
burton, soprano solo by Miss Helena Nell
sen, bass solo by Bert Georges, contralto
solo by Miss Sandelin, fancy dances by
Misses Freese, Simpson and Freese; So
prano solo by Miss Agnes Simpson. lutte
solo by Samuel Adelstein, humorous Sc
lections by w. ]. Hynes, tenor solo by
William O'Brien and violoncello solo by
Albert W. Nielsen
The hall was artistically decorated, and
a large crowd was in attendance. j. B.
Warburton acted as director and accom-
panist. The following composed the COM
nittee of arrangements: Captain A. G.
Freese (ehairman), Consul Henry Lund,
Consul John Simpson, Leonard Georges,
Albert Hansen, Captain Jacob Jensen,
Captain H. A. Thompson, DR.. J. A; w.
Lundborg, A. w. Wilson. Charles Plam-
beck Andrew Olsen, N. P. Holtum, H. A.
Brunnell, P. o. Aune, Oliver Olsen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
JUSTICE COOK
CALLS FOR
THE SHERIFF
A Disturbance in His
Courtroom.
A CLIENTS UNBRIDLED ANGER
FoRGETs THE CONSIDERATION
DUE HIS HONOR.
2. Zelinsky Brands Attorney Perry a
Liar and Preeipitates a Fight
Which Is Quelled With
Difficulty.

A defendant untutored in the ways Of
the law and the etiquette of its courts
created a sensation yesterday in the
courtroom of Justice of the Peace Cook
It was the case of John Quadt against
T. Zelinsky for material furnished.
Attorney Perry represented Quadt and
was pressing his claim vigorously. Dur
ing his argument in combating the claims
of Zelinsky, he said: "Ill show that
statement to be falsei'
"You lie!' shouted Zelinsky, forgetting
his surroundings. He rose to his feet and
was gesticulating wildly the while his at
torney was pulling Zelinsky's coattails
and trying to calm his ruffied feelings.
The irate litigant shook his clinched fist
at Attorney Perry and was ready for any
kind Of an encounter.
Justice Cook took a hand in the proceed
ings at once He told zelinsky he would
not tolerate such language and such ac-
ton in his presence and would commit
him for contempt. That that was no
place for barroom brawling.
AS he has no bailiff to maintain order,
his Honor dispatched a messenger to the
Sheriff office. Under Sheriff David Mar
tin and a deputy responded at once and
restored the peace. After the parties at
interest left the courtroom they renewed
hostilities the corridors rang with their
verbal battle, attracting large crowd.
Sheriff Martin was again forced to assert
his authority and the combatants finally
left the building by separate entrances.
The case was for the collection of a bill
against Zelinsky for material used on the
Affiliated Colleges building. He claimed
1t was not delivered in due season and in
consequence he was damaged to a degree
sufficient to offset the first claim. After
Judgment was rendered against defend
ant he boasted that 1t would never be COL
iected, as he was execution proof, and the
trouble is still brewing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Knights of the Maccabees.

San Francisco Tent has adopted reso-
lutions of respect to the memory of the
late Alexander Fredericks Holland, who
was second master of the guards of the
tent. He was on active and very popu-
lar young man, who, by his kindly spirit
and demeanor, won the love of all who
knew him.
On the last Friday in February this tent
had an enjoyable social and smoker in its
hall in the Alcazar building, when there
was presented a good programme of mu-
sic, song and addresses, arranged by the
entertainment committee, after which
1MeIe JIl was was lIdus @ 9Ialeu WHIST parry.
smokers which the tent proposes to give to
enable new members to become better ac-
quainted with the order and the members
thereof.