davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
BRONX POSER FOR ALDERMEN.
Will They Hold Up Port Chester r. n.
Franchise Over E,lectiOn?--C. L. Acts.

Will They Hold Up Port Chester n. II.
Franchise Over Election?--C. U. Acts.
The city committee OF the Citizens Union
held a meeting last night and passed a
resolution requesting the fusion members
of the Board OF Aldermen to vote, at the
meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen to-day
to take the application Of the New York
and Port Chester Railroad for franchise
to Cross certain streets in The Bronx, by
tunnel or bridge, out of the Committee of
Railroads, where it has been tied up for
Some months.
Fighty-fve members of the city COM
mittee were present at the meeting which
was held in the old quarters Of the Union in
Union Square. r. Fulton Cutting presided
The resolution was presented by The Bronx
members OF the committee. who said that
the Tammany Aldermen were holding up
the application. although the people Of
The Bronx were very much interested in
the granting OF the franchise This is the
resolution. which was passed by unani-
nous vote:
Resolred. That the city committee OF the
81 the Board on the Vos IN o
e q the Soard dsfmsn the
consideration OF the applCation OF the New
York and Port Chester Railroad Company
on this important question may be broken
and that the matter itself may be, passed
upon on its merits by the whole board.
The Aldermen meet to-day for the last
time before election, and It is understood
that Alderman Parsons will bring the matter
up in order to put the Tammany members
on record. The Railroad Committee has
held up the measure in spite Of protests
from The Bronx. and The Bronx is an i'm
portant factsr in the election next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
No CUTTING rHECk TO DEIERl.
Expected Tammany ROorbach Disposed or
in Advance.

Information reached r. Fulton Cutting
Yesterday that Tammany has, or prerends
10 have check for $3.50 made 10 the order
of William =. Devery and signed by Mr.
Cutting which, in corrobora'on of Comp
troller CIRCUITS charge that the Citizens
Union was paying money to Devery. was
to be sprung in this, the last week Of the
The check is forgery" said Mr. Cutting,
"apd ] dare Mr. Murphy or any one else 10
produce il | never signed d check TO
Deyery's order. Neither lle nor any. one
representing him ever got a check from
nae or from the Citizens Union, The
whole story il a fabrication, and II such
check exists it is forgery and would be-
very glad 10 See II
Mr. Cutting said h" remembered mat
man named Hunter called on him Two weeks
ago, but he did not know whether II war
the same Hunter that Comptroller Grout
said was getting the money for DeNery
This Hunter wanted 10 organize Bryan
Democratic League as al adjunct 10 he
fusion movement Mr., Cutting told HIM
thai the MON had no money 10 put INTO
such a scheme and Hunter went away
Mr. Murphy wouldn't talk about the
check story Asked II he had the check
In HE possession, he said he dIdnt consider
that proper question 10 ask nm ne
would not deny hat Jammany had such
trick in prospect any NOR" 'fsn h" WOMB
CONFIRM II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
No BLACKLIST THIS YEAR,
But the Votes Of the Members OF the
LegfsIature Are Recorded.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 28.-The Work.
ingmen's Federation OF tho State OF New
York. the State branch Of the American
Federation OF Labor. will not issue tho
customary blacklist this year.
Instead, the executive board OF officers
instructed by the convention held in this
ritv Sept. is and is to prepare the black
list has issued a circular. addressed to
Tho organized wage earners Of New York
State In which Is presented detailed
accounting OF the result Of the Federation's
efforts TO secure labor laws and prevent
the passage Of inimical measures at the
session Of the State Legislature Tor 1903.
together with list Of the members OF the
legislature who are recorded in the APP
pended votes. In its address the executive
board says;
By giving the votes in full where an
aye and mo- vote 10 recorded, and where
An UNUSUAL percentage Of not voting IL
accorded the making up Of q black list
's obyiated, as each reader can readliy
determine TO his own satisfaction the att
'lde Of recorded Legislators toward labor
legislation
II is said unofficialy that when the board
started in TO make up the black list IL was
found that nearly every member OF Doth
houses Of the Legislature was recorded
against organized labor on one or more
measures The board could not see It's way
clear to blacklisting all, so II decided 70
make out none at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Low STILL rHE FAvORrTE.
rsmmany Makes Even Dets Ter Q while
hut Meetres


The betting market in Wall Street was
very active yesterday Apparently an
attempt was made to bring enough Tam
many botting money forward to make
Mcclellan the fsvorite but it failed. The
odds opened At 10 to In favor Of Low and
changed later TO even money. All the
Mcclellan cash was. however, covered
easily by the hackers Of Low. and at the
close Of the day 10 to "a was being offered
on Low without takers.
The largest amount Of Mcclellan money
was handled by the Stock Exchange firm
Of Charles H. De Witt Co.. which placed
in the Broad street curb market between
$1,000 and $4,000. Washington Content
also bet considerable amount on
Mcclellan.
Following is q partial list of the bets
made in the curb market. the bettors on
Low being named first:
-, Allen. Mc0raw Co.. $500 to S45O, with
Washington Content. Frederick Schwed
$500 to $3.50. with -Washin gton Content; Il.
Dewitt Co. i. Gilbert T'.n 20. SoA To .,s So
with II. Lansburg; r. Nelson. q. 900 to 5000
with Washington Content; 7. H. Sulzbacher.
ford. $500 even, with Dewitt 4 Co; r. "
Clifford. S2.5oO even. with c. Williams: Percy
Guard. $1,000 TO $500. with =. S. ,Conilyn; II.
G E. s.aeF sv; $500 T S1.n WIZ bs ysSa
4 Co.: Currie Bros. $500 even. withDeMitt
Co: v. Tillman. $500 to $40. with De Witt
Co; Banneil Buchanan 4 c.. $1,000 to 500;
even. With Dewitt 4 Co; Dewitt P. Rosen-
Allen. u 900 to $500. with Flower 4 Co: G.
o. Yenni made bet in the curb market
80 10 n ID 1>~l kLnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
QUESTIONS DEVERY ON VICE.
MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH GETS
ONE CANDIDATE AT LAST.
Big Rill Believes In Isolation and Does
Not Hesitate to Say SO-says Murph!
Owns More Than Forty Houses OF
AssignstiOn and Wants TO Own More.

Not Hesitate to Say sO-says Murphy
Owns More Than Forty Houses OF
Assignati0n and Wants TO Own More.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the social reformer
and head of the National Rescue League
who has been trying in vain to get from
Mayor Low and George B. Mcclellan an
expression of opinion as to what they would
do to help her work for fallen women. cap
tured Big Bill Devery late last night after
he had addressed meeting in the rear of
a saloon at 1859 Second avenue.
Devery had finished a speech lasting
almost an hour and was about to jump
into his cab when Mrs. Smith grabbed him
by the arm and told him who she was.
Come on back to the hail." he said,
-and I'll answer any questions.
When Mrs. Smith got chance TO tell
Devery what she wanted to know he made
this announcement:
Lady, I always respect woman, an
dollar of their money never took. They
tried to hang it around my neck, but they
couldn't do it. They put it up to me TO
drive these women out among the families
As Mayor would isolate this vice.
III caught copper or a captain takln'
money from them l would say to jail with
EN-. These women amt to blame. When
they get chased into the street it's either
get some money or go to bunk in lumber
yard or on the dock.
Il would establish lodgin' houses an
reformatories for them-that's what would
do, an would put this vice by itself where
Il xvo,,ll do tho 1paat harm
"Oh. sir, thank you, she replied. you
are kind, brave man to speak right out so. :
Then Mrs. Smith left with two other
women who were waiting outside.
The han where Devery spoke was packed
to the doors with a crowd Of about 800
who loudly cheered the Big Chief Among
other things he said
Il got no objection to the gang in Tam
many, but / am against Murphy, Sullivan
h Co. We don't want these gents to run
us an touch up faro. crap, or chop suey
games. put it around the neck Of CHARLIE
Murphy as the owner Of a house of assigna-
ton He said | met Odell. and was the
ONLY guy who could collect $3.50, 700, an
split it with Odell. He goes around now
with that little midget. Mcclellan, who
carries music roll under his arm.
Murphy was behind everything on the
queer In New York. You have got to vote
him out Of business. Cut out man who
builds houses Of assignation. II he had
one he had forty. If he wins he will get
every house he can get his hands on and
turn it into Joint.
Charlie says he's got check for $3.50
from Cutting to me. Well. he's got 1t an
I never saw it, Where did he get it, Did
he steal it or is it forged' It's wonder
he wouldn't let it drift over to me. Sullivan
NAV not be in on the tricks, but you can't
find him in Tammany Hall, but he's in Muir
phys house every morning before break
fast.
.Pay no attention to district leaders or
captains. II they have got houses or money
TO give you, take them an turn them over
10 YOUR families. but vote as you please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
CZARS MEETING WITH kAIsEy
Russia Jubilant Over This Sign Of
Friendship.

Special Cable Despatch 10 rHR Sun.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. Accommodating
on the coming meeting Of the Gear and
Emperor William at Wiesbaden, the Skyld
Viedomosti says the event ia calculated to
bring sincere Joy to all Russian hearts.
The Birshevyja Viedon,osti says all true
lovers of peace will breathe more freely
over the announcement. This new act in
the close rdpprochement between Russia
and Germany, upon which depends the
fortunes of the Continent, will bring peace
to the minds of the people. This is the firm
rock on which all attacks on international
peace will be shattered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
STORM OF KISSES FOR DOWIE.
PROPHETS LATEST TRADE roo
Much FOR HIS AUDIENCE.

Revelations About His Birth and His
Mother for Advertising Purposes Dis
gust Even the Good Natured-HiS
Chariot Attached for . Lawyers Fee.
The good natured tolerance with which
New York has listened to John Alexander
Dowie changed to amazement and disgust
last night when for the purpose Of reviving
interest in his Madison Square Garden show
he told an audience Of several thousand
persons that he is an illegitimate son and
went into details regarding his mothers
disgrace.
Dowies excuse for this unprecedented
rafting OF a family skeleton for advertising
purposes was the publication yesterday Of
letters written by him to one John Murray
Dowie. whom he had mistaken for his father
As an incentive to keep people from going
out it was a great success. So, from the
Dowie point Of view, the meeting was more
successful than any he has held for week.
The Restorer divided his address into
three parts-abuse of the newspapers.
religious cant and the story of his mother.
For the first lime since he came to town, the
applause OF his Zion Guard and other fol-
lowers was drowned by the Kisses Of the
normal persons who made the sane part
of the audience.
The trick Of the theatrical press agent
was apparent all through the trade.
Dowie referred to his unknown father
as q British officer who died in the charge
Of the Light Brigade in the Crimea." He
also limited that II he had not been cheated
OF my birthright. q ducal coronet might
have been NINE
Az preliminary to the story Of his life
Dowie said that he always minded his
mother, and he wound up by telling the
audience that Solomon's parentage was
like his own.
Il am not guilty Of what happened before
was born" walled the Prophet in one out
burst. Il am stainless son of God: My
birthright might have been the richest
ducal coronet in England, but will never
seek IT, would not exchange for throne
the glory of doing Gods work"
Then Dowie gave a good imitation Of
fat old person weeping. and he whined: Il
thank God tonight my mother is in heaven
and that my wife and son are on the ocean
no that may bear the burdens Of another's
sin alone" with 5000 listeners).
There was a storm of Kisses at the end
Of the speech.
Dowies chariot and horses were at
tached yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Wallace on behalf Of Robert Farley
a White Plains lawyer. who has a claim
against the Restorer for legal services
A fond was furnished later and the rig
WAS released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
COINTESS'S DAUGHTER HERE.
Society Wonders II Miss Colgate Doesn'
Like Mer Mothers Marriage Plans.

Miss Cora Colgate, only child Of the
Countess of STAFFORD, is the guest Of her
uncle and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Sydney
Smith. at their country place at Westbury
IL. Her advent on this side ia supposed to
denote that she is not in harmony with
her mothers projected marriage to NJ. T.
Kennard, to take place early in November,
in London.
Miss Colgate, who has large independent
fortune, inherited from her father the
late Samuel Colgate, has lived in England
for the last twelve years or more. She
was to have made her debut at a drawing
room last summer, but this was deferred
owing to an injury which her mother re-
ceivcd on Shipboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
6O-62 West 23d Street.
Report the Former Chancellor Has ne.
serted the Free Traders.

.>pc"ir Cuble Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Oct. 81 The Bristol Timss and
Mirror says it is authorized to state that
Sir Michael Hicks Beach. formerly Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer, who represents West
Bristol in the House Of Commons. has de-
cided to support Prime Minister Balfour
in carrying out the programme outlined
by the Premier in his recent speech at
Sheffield, in which he practically echoed
Mr.. Chamberain's protection policy.
Sir Michael will appear on the same
platform with MIR. Balfour al Bristol on
Nov. II, Sir Michael hitherto has been an
uncompromising free trader and the leader
of the free trade Unionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
1000 TURKS KILLED.
Fail in Battle With Arabs Who Rev olt
Over Cattle Tax.

Special C26'e Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 2e-The imposi-
ton of new cattle tax has caused revolt
Of two Arab tribes at CAN'T. in the sandjak
Of Assyr. In the fighting there the COM
mandant. Ahmet Pasha. was killed and
1000 Of his troops were killed or wounded
Requirements consisting Of eight bat
talions and 5000 recruits from Smyrna, q
battery of mountain guns and 3 900 Martini
rifles and ammunition are being forwarded
Gen. Hady Pasha has been made Com
mander-in- Chief and Governor Of Assyr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
I.an1sOn---CulSert.

NIw LONDON, Conn, Oct ~ DR. Theo-
dora Iamson, L. s. A., OF Boston and Miss
Julia Morgan Culvert Of this city were mar
ried here this afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church by the Rev. W S. McIntire,
The bride is a daughter OF ". s. Culvert Of
this city The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Yale, '07 and John Hopkins. OF He il the son
of the late Rev. Or Charles Marion LaInson,
who was pastor of Park Street Congreg at iona !
Church in Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
ILLEGAL REGISTRY ALLEGED.
Complainant Says Lawisss Of Now Jersey
wanted 70 Vote % DsnnsiIy Here.

Magistrate Mayo in the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday held Edward Law
less, a carpenter from Coytesville, n a.
in a 400 bail for rial on charge Of violating
the election law. George A. Belmont OF
27 William street the complainant, testined
that LAwless had tried TO register IN the
third slsction district OF { he Fifth Assembly
district on Oct ~ under the name Of James
DonHelly OF % Perry street.
The lawyer for the defence called James
q, Hackstt Of S83 Hudson strssa. wbe lesfI'
dsd that Law lees waA with hin, VI royes-
VILE on OF. 10. Fsckstt gave bail Tor
the prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Morgan Cahnlus.

RLooMrIELp. y. j.. Oct 20, Miss Anna
Westervelt Iadmus, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George ". Cadmus Of Benson street and
Dr. Browne Morgan Of 5i2 Seventh avenue.
New York city were married az the home Of
the brides parents ut o clock this afternoon.
Miss Ba2el Morgan of New York. a sister of
the bride groom, was maid Of honor and Egbort
,admus. u brother OF the bride. was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
TIP TO ISSY conn.
Man on the Street suggests That He Gro"
II He'd Talk 10 plumbers.

IAssemblyman Issy Cohn Of de Ate
I1s' his hold on Tsmmany truck meeting
me other night by . remark about Juiius
bi9mherg, the Republican candidate for
Alderman
-, 'ohn Is scarcely tall enough 10 reach
bhlmberg's elbows
'Gepflemen. said Cohn, this man Stun
hN'y In not man ~ the people ne 10
tl's up and holds his bead ~ high that
,pn nav" 10 look up 81 him when you van'
!" tab b. nm
Why don't YOU grow . litt~ then. Issyp
cn2u'"d mar In tbe, crowd A,er thar
NhS hhJ TO qui' sJeaGipR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
DUAL ALLIANCE IN DANGER.
Count Lanisdorf Going to Paris for q
Conference.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THR SIN.
PARIS, Oct 90 II is reported in diplo-
matte circles that Count Lamsdorff. the Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is coming
to Paris to confer with high officers over
certain divergent views which have arisen
between France and Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
she Deli, cred the Goods

FTom tho hGHsGs nv jOUtuJi
speaking Of long rides the other day Mrs
\ e. Rubp n petty little woman ot FIX city,
rode saddle borb" fits tive mil ~ "lrv~n
hours She had sold the horse and II wAs
10 be delivered IN 'hsnute ~ certain hour
SHE could yet no man 10 take " there, so she
puckily mounted and rode the distance, ar
rlNlnR On time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
SULTAN'S REPLY TO POWERS.
Proposal for Control OF Macedonia IL
Rejected.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. PA despatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople says that
the Cabinet, after long discussion. has
decided that the Austro- Russian proposals
concerning Macedonia are acceptable. ex-
cepting those relating to the control Of the
province. These were considered offensive
70 the Sultan's dignity and were rejected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Hungarian Deadlock Ends.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
VIENNA, Oct. 2e,-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has accepted slightly modified mill
tary programme Of the Hungarian Liberal
party and has thus ended the deadlock He
received Count Tisza this morning and
intrusted him with the formation OF . new
Hungarian Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
SlOniz -IMN.

A belatsd marriage notice was published
~ Brooklyu ye,tarday, much to the surprise
of the friends Of the parties II announced
the marriage Of Edna May Lux TO james
MoniI, manager Of the long distance trl@.
phone office IN tortlandt street ihls Dor
ouRh which took place on Aug Mis-. Lux
was the chief operator ~ the Thirty-cighth
street exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
swedish Awards at Caracas.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SrN
CARACAS Oct. 2e-The Swedish Mixed
Tribunal has closed its sessions. Seven
claims we're presented amounting to so 1885.
Six Of the claimants received awards
amounting to S34, s5t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
American Cotton Reaches England.

Special cube Drspateh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct 20 Cargoes Of American
cotton which are beginning to arrive are
being rushed to Lancashire The mills
are rapidly resuming full time all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
MARRI ED.

HOApLEY- HASTINGS.-O On Saturday. Oct -.
1908. at New Haven. Conn. by the Rev Stewart
Means. Harriere Southworth. daughter OF
George S. and Harriet Southworth Hastings
OF New York, to Charles Wesson Hoadlsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
King Charles Is Ill.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
BUCHAREST. Oct. 28.-King Charles Of
Roumania is i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
SULTAN IS I'LL.

Painting Spell Causes Alarm In Con.
stantinOple.
Special Cob. Despatch to THR SUN
PARIS, Oct. ga despatch from Con-
stantinope to the Figaro says the Sultan is
seriously ill., 1t is reported that he tainted
yesterday. His condition is very disquiet-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
The weather.

The coast storm moved northward TO Novs
Scotia yesterday morning. Its movement wa'
the cause OF high Winds along TIE Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts blowing on shore from
the prhwcst Light snow fell In New York an
in parts Of New England. The pressure high
over the Central States and the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the high area was surrounded by freez
Ing temperatures In Montana, thu Dako tas. Mime
sofa Iowa. n)rthcrn Wisconsin and northern
Michigan. also in northern New York and Vernon,
The weather cooler in the Southern State,
and caused light frost In parts OF South Carolina
and northern Flor d..
In this city the day. except for n snow hurry a
4 o'clock In the afternoon. was fair and warmer
although apparently cooler account OF biEi
northwrstery winds. average humidity. ~ per
cent barometer. corrected to read to sea level, q,
sA NJ 20s4.3P. NJ. 9DOl.
The temperature yesterday, a. recorded hy III,
nrnclal LhernOmeIlr Is shown IN the anne Icd tahc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Small Fire in Celtic's Hold.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28.-Fire started in
the hold of the White Star Line steamship
Celtic to-day, but was extingushed before
it had caused much damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup for children
teething. softcns the gums. reduces Inflammation.
nllays palm cures wind cole. dIarrhDa. Csc bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
KAISER SENDS son TO FAR EAST
Prince Adalbert to Join German Squadron
in Chinese Waters.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Prince Adalbert, the
third son of Emperor William. left for the
Far East tonight to join the German
squadron in Chinese waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
RELIGION y NVTIs W,

1hE CHRISTIAN PRESS ASSOC lATlOS.
"a barclay ST Nes YORK.
VA founded by direction Of the Apostolic D'Is
cation, approved OS the Bishops and Is conducted
entirely By priests whose Objsct IL 70 fITnish good
CHRISTIAN lisratuTr, church goods and pure altar
vtnss q, the lowest poas bic pTxrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

WAsHIsGIoN VoREc Asst ron TO DAvASD no MORROW
FO, yaStCru N'T YORK and Nsw J,vs,y, fIir 10 day
ana IN mOrrOT wIrmsr 10 ro'ro'r, diHnish,nD
HOrhUe1 WniS
For View England, fair 10 day and 10 morrow
warn,r to morrow. diminishing northwest winds.
FuI the DstTtc; % columbia, Maryland and VIZ
glnla fair to day and 10 morrow, warmer to
ROW fresh northwest winds
FoT ursteIn New York fair TO day and to NOR
row warmer - MORROW fresh northwest winds
hrflr0iuV variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

Maurice ROllinat. French Poet, Dead.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuN
PARIS Oct. 80 Maurice Rollinat. the
poet. died to-day in an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

High Speed Electric Road. Berlin TO
Hamburg.
Special Cab,e Despatch 10 The SrN.
BERLIN. Oct 20, Newspapers here say
that the Prussian Government is satisfied
with the speed tests on the experimental
electric railway from Marienfelde to Zossen
and is negotiating with the Siemens- Halske
company for the construction of a high
speed electric line from Berlin to Ham
burg.