davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THE BARRY LAUNCHED.
LAST OF TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS
CHRIsTENED BY MISS BARNS.

Philadelphia. March % CSpeciaD.-The United
states torpedo boat destroyer Barry was
launched at the Neafe & Levy shipyards. at the
+oot Of PaImer-st., at noon to-day, IL the pres
ence OF several thousand spectators Shortly after
II o'clock all the departments IN the yards shut
down, and the public was admitted. With flags
nv!ng from stem to stern the Barry stood upon
the ways. looking rather diminutive by the side
Of the cruiser Denver. which is also about ready
10 launch.
To the right Of the Barry stood a company Of
Irish volunteers, with guns ready to fire when
the destroyer was launched. few minutes be-
fore noon hour the christening party arrived
81 the stand. On the arm Of Matthias Seddinger
the president Of the company. was Miss Char
lotte Adams Barns. OF New-York City, the
sponsor OF the Barry. Miss Barns carried a
ribbon bedec1ed bottle OF champagne. Included
IN the party were Naval Constructor Hanscom
Commander ogden and a number of other officers
in the navy. besides many prominent city Of
fcials and business and professional men and
large delegations from New-York and Wash
ington
When the driving home of the wedges began
President Seddinger notified Miss Barns 10 be
ready Suddenly the Barry trembled and began
10 move Miss Barns swung the ribbon be-
decked bottle of champagne and shattered il on
the PROV Of the grim destroyer. L christen
tbee Barry she said As the craft sped down
the ways the band played The Star Spangled
Banner and the volunteers fired a volley.
Immediately following the launch the christ
ening party proceeded TO the mould loft, where
q dainty banquet was served. Many happy
speeches marked the occasion. among those re-
spending 70 tOasts being President Seddinger,
Congressman Henry Burk, Admiral Hanscom,
Commander Ogden. Mayor Ashbridge and others.
Miss Barns, the Barry's sponsor, is. on her
maternal side a great-great -grandnieCe Of COM
1nodOre John Barry.
The Barry. which is the last of the three swift
torpedo boat destrOyerS built by Leaf1e * Levy
o. IA. rvrz-a nj 81 =
beam with powerful triple expansion engines.
ThornyCroft boilers viii furnish the steam to
drive her through the water at speed of thirty
knots She is built more for speed than strength.
Her hull plates are SO thin that modern shell
would pierce her easily. She carries no armor
worth speaking about. The quarters for the
crew will accommodate about a hundred men,
while light and rapid firing guns Will comprise
the batteries. She viii also be fitted with tor
pedo tubes The trial trips Of the Barry Balm
bridge and Chauncey viii take place soon over
q government course on Chesapeake Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

to the conveniences and comforts Of the future
occupants Of these residences.
Each house is equipped with an Otis electric
automatic elevator. which is operated by the
same current that supplies the electric lights,
and constructed with such remarkable ingenuity
that a child can readily learn to operate it with
absolute safety. there being no regular atten-
dant required for this purpose. All that one has
to do to secure the service of the elevator is 10
press Il button. and the car Immediately re-
spends The moment the desired floor is reached
the doors and gates open automatically, and
the elevator cannot be moved again until these
doors and gates are closed.
Another interesting mechanical COntrivanCe
with which these houses are provided is an
automatic heat regulating device. installed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

the Powers Regulation Company. and the John
son Heat Regulating Company, by means of
which the temperature of any room can be
maintained at any desired degree. The water
supply of the houses is regulated by automatic
electric pumps. which keep large reservoirs con-
stantly filled with water, while adequate hot
water supply for the numerous bathrooms is
provided by a large boiler independent of the
usual kitchen boiler. The plumbing work il all
exposed and embraces the most advanced Sanl-
taTy devices. while the bathroom appointments
are of an elaborate and luxurious character.
Other interesting features are automatic inter
communicating telephones in various parts OF
the house. instead of the old time speaking
tubes; electric burglar alarms. protecting all
exposed openings and controlled by automatic
clocks and annupCiatOrs; patent hot air clothes
dryers in the lauairies Obviating the necessity
Of outdoor drying; fireproof asbestos betwee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1oSt5- It, No 23S East. 26N09 II. Charles Russell
to Mildred \ Russell. b and >; mortgage. $li,- .
900: r :. 81
aga - n s. PIGS OF Sth ave. 10 SNsN.9 Peter
Malone 10 the Stuyvtsaut Real Estate Company,
mortgage. $T.5cO; r :. s. 2,---.....-.
7th ave 3. > s Of 32d-st. 2JNl0J. Amelia
Michel TO the StUyvesant Real Estate Com
r $ 81 - %.
Market S corner Henry 81. 21X-; the state
Realty company Banned Friend. mortgage.
S4S. 900; X s IS -
l40th-st No OF West. 2sx9o.l II; Frank \ Setz
to George Carroll. mortgage, $1,000, X :, 81 -
l12th-st. 284 It of Amsterdam ave. COX
lOo1l: Edward J Moloughney Michael Tuly,
mortgage. $40 600. r = 81 - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
34th-st No 2O5 West. l7xaS9 .. Robert J CONN
Walter Cohn and another. mortgage. S35. 600.
72d-st. n :. 9s II . OF Avenue A. lI5Xl02.&; Ben
YAM r 8 50 80 TOO
7od-st n =. aS II Of Avenue A, 35ONO2.2, Tim
othy Donovan Godfrey knocke Il $, $50. ..,. lO
45th-st No 100 West 22x1O0 5x irregular: jose NJ
gage S25 900 Glf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
SERPENT WHO TEMPTED EVE 4 MANI
rE5 REV. Mr. LowTHER AYERS LANGUAGE IS
E1GCRATIYB AND HIS METHODS
"SERPENTINE"

Mcpherson. Kan, March 22-The Rev. Mr..
1oEther, who Is charged with heresy, in explain
ing to-day his idea Of the temptation Of Eve which
teaching prompted the fling Of the charges against
him. said:
On the temptation Of Eve we maintain that the
language used with reference TO the serpent that
tempted Eve was fguratIVe, rather than Atefat;
me methods used We're serpelrIc. Slptle ana
deceptiye in their nature; that the serpent was a
man OF the same race 10 which Adam and I've De
lonEed. ,..- -,
The account Of the temptation was written ny
Noses az least twenty-five hundred years after me
rernrtarion Il would be perfectly natural that the
spiritual idea should be lost sight Of ana the sign
etard for the thing signided. This makes the
teTnnta1ion bsrnnonize with the temptation Of men
to-day. harmonic with reason, and does no Eo-
lence TO the sacred record. while any other theory
we have read that requires a miracle Is nTailolai
and unnatural We do not deny the power OF GOO
10 re-fo-ra miracles but when the scripture can
be made more reasonable without miracle We
prefer the rational interpretation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

the floors and steel laths on all partitions, thus
rendering the houses virtually freproof-
In the finish of the houses. that is TO say ths
woodwork. flooring and the ornamental 1eat-
ures. no expense has been spared TO achieve
results that would do credit TO princely dwell
ing. The woods that have been used IN tho
principal rooms were imported and especially
selected. The parlOrs are executed In white
enamel in the style of Louis Nv, with a mantle
pareIled with richly veined white marble The
dining rooms are carried out in antique effects
with heavy beamed ceilings and deliberately
carved panels and friezeS. The stafrcases are
in harmony with the other woodwork Each OF
the three houses presented in the above picture
contains approximately twenty rooms. tnclud-
ing the bathrooms and service rooms Messrs-
NTCCarfertv & Buckley are the architects and
. builders the oldest firm in New-TOrk that has
made a speciality of building private dwellings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
PLANS FOR NEW SALT LAKE ROAD.

DAVID r. MoFFAT SAID TO BE BEHIND ITS CON
sTRUCTION-COsT s15.c0o.ooo.
Denver, March 22-''The Times" says: It IS stated
that David Il. Mofat, at a conference with New
York capitalists who met TO consider plans for the
new Salt Lake Railroad, announced positively his
intention 10 see that the road is constructed Capt.
tai for the completion Of the road IS available and
fhe awarding Of contracts April for the first ten
miles Of the Denver and Northwestern beyond Ar
vaEa 10 Coal Creek will he the beginning OF con
sTrjcti0n work on the line. The Denver and North
western Kill be an independent line, which VIII
make the link between the Rock Island and Bur
iingtOn roads. reaching from Denver 10 the new
San Pedro, Salt Lake and Los Angeles road, from
SgIr Lake Citv 10 the Pacific Coast As surveyed,
fhs Inc will cross the front range Of the Rockies
by a tunnel. about Two miles IN length north OF
through that fertile region by way Of SteaInooat
Swings thence westward in almost a direct me 10
SsIt Lake City. The distance viii be about I'VE
hundred and twenty-five miles The estimated cost
OF The projected road IS Sl5,yper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

the New-York Realty Corporation. This building is
the southeast corner of William and Pine SITS.
j. has frontage Of So feet in William,st and OF
81 feet in Piue-St. II is understood that Kuhn,
Loeb Il co. viii down the building the
premises and rebuild office building the site
to suit their purposes. The banking house viii
get possession of No - William-st May l. 1t
gave i'm part payment the building now occupied
by IL known Nos. y and - Pine-st.. which is
thirteen stories high. and is plot 50lN7O4 feet,
In the Nos. p and % Pne-St. is the United
States Assay once and the Gallatin National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

an,b g, Ms "a and West; for an eleven story
oIr,.t,,,. 5,txSS >. the Library Square Realty
Comp9ny a. ave 100000
Roadway and Great Jones-st. : e corner Toy a
ts-.rre,, s,1 basement brick storage house. -.iN
I9n =" W stevens Building Company, No loo
bfh ave owner: W stevens. No 100 'th-ave. ..-.
TrIadvSsv g $ 4sth 81. 5. and ttt-aNe, W :; Tor
and basement brick storage and
eaIs-r,orn fO4xii3.SN irregular; tassltt, Lloyd &
&c &c No 20 9rc T2, 25OOoO
c,I'r,ssa,, 81 Nos and 40, for six story
terar,ent house 5ON5I Xt22; Polsten Bros
n, ion E,hIe House. owners, G + Pelham. No
nh architect o. trO
IAN 81 Nos 80 and 331 East; for SIX story
brick g Pelhafn architect ........ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
PLANS FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB BUILDING
FILED.

buildings Manhattan for eleven story brick
and limestone clubhouse 10 be erected At Nos. 81
and Sc West Fortieth-st., for the Republican Club
Of the CITY of New-York The Library Square
Realty Company Of No. $50 Fifth-ave. of which
Louis Stern Is president is the owner. and York &
Sawyer of No. 156 F1fth-ave. the architects.
The cost is placed 100000. picture OF the pro-
posed building. together with details OF the con-
str1iction Of the new home for the club. print
ed in The Tribune some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

o0 EAST 37TH Park and LeXington-1 harmns;
~ dwelling; reasonable rent NI'li'I%9 1t MINIS
East S4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
gouuirn propcrin for Sale

II nE. cheao water suitable for any manufacture
ing
shafting elevator. ETC. terms TO suit - Riverside
Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER
SELLS A HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

The house formers owned by Mrs. Yznaga al
Tuxedo has been sold nv her daughter, the Dow
ager Duchess of Manchester. TO Mrs William GIL
bert Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
obstruction.
Gin propcrin 60 tei.

TNRE.NCH fencing lessons given by VRANKEN. maste
Il OF arms 59I Amsterdam ave Very moderate price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
uaurlnq ScG0emics.

DANCING and department children and adults AR
- AID Mrs LESTER. lOlst ST. and touuous-aVe- cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

BANKING HOUSE BUYS WILIIAM-sT. PARCEL
The six story building, No. 81 William-st., has
been bought by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bankers from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
A Variety of Values in
Combination Bookcases.
CATALOGUE.

Guide 10 Housekeeping" comprising 664 pages.
mailed free 10 buyers. Section describes Kitchen
Supplies. Stoves. &c; l12 pages. Section de-
scribes Upholstery and Furniture l42 pages. Sec
tion describes Medium and High Grade Furni-
turc. 3Oi pages. Section + describes Go carts.
Section T. describes Kcfriceraturs ANY OF these
sections sent tree upon application 70 mail order
department.
SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL BOOK ON
KITCHEN OUTFITS.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
POOR HOSPITAL SERVICE
ON ELLIS ISLAND
Commissioner General of immigration
to Investigate Conditions in New
York Harbor

The Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton. in his tcur of inspection of the
various ports of immigration, found the
facilities for combating contagious dis
eases at Ellis Island, New York. in
poor condition, and decided to hold an
investigation. This inquiry will be made
as soon as Mr.. Sargent returns from a
trip he is about to take TO the Pacific
Coast. Assistant Secretary Taylor. of
the Treasury Department. will accom-
pany Commissioner Sargent TO Ellis
Island to make the investigation.
There is no hospital on the island
fer contagious diseases, and the one
devoted to the care of general cases is
overcr6wded. Patients suffering from
contagious diseases are treated at the
hospitals maintained by the city of New
York. at the expense of the immigrant
service. New York has notified the
Treasury Depa. .ment that all the room
available is needed for city patients, and
has requested that the department. pro-
vide a hospital of its own.
1t is expected that hospital will
be erected on Ellis Island. as far re-
moved from the other buildings as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
VETERAN PED TO
WALK TO PHILADELPHIA
Edward Weston Will Try 10 Reach
Quaker City in Twenty-fnur Hours
On Wager.

NEW YORK. Oct 2e.-Edward payson
Weston. who thirty years ago went to
London and defeated Blower" Brown
for the Sir John Ashley belt, is again
to don his walking togs and make an
effort to walk to Philadelphia inside OF
twenty -four hours.
Weston, who is now In his sixty
fourth year. claims that he can accom-
plish the feat in much less than that
time
Milton Roblee, proprietor of the Bar
tholdi Hotel, this city. has wagered $500
With James c. Kennedy that Weston
cannot do the trick. The famous ped
has been training for the event for the
past ten days, and he says he is as good
as he was six years ago, when he COW
cred 112 miles in twenty-four hours
Weston viii start from a certain point
In this city on Friday, November Z, at
4 o'clock. He will be accompanied by
trainer and representative OF Mr.. Roblee
and Mr. Kennedy.
Weston is to officiate as referee in the
six-day go-as-you-p please race to be held
in Industrial Art Hall, Philadelphia.
during the week of November TO- and for
which he has donated handsome belt,
to be presented to the winner
The distance by road to Industrial Art
Hall. Philadelphia, is about 100 miles.
and Weston viii have to do fraction
over four miles az hour to accomplish
his task.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
I'LL WITH TYPHOID, SHE
DECLINES MEDICAL AID
GirlHere for Wedding Relies
Upon Christian Science:

Louise Hoge has been ill of typhoid
fever almost one week and has received
no medical attention She is Chris
tian Scientist. and has been attended by
the healers of her faith. Her father
and mother are with her, but will not
consent to the summoning of a regular
physician.
Miss Hoge is visiting at the home of
DR.. Samuel W Began, 42l G street north
west Her hostess is Mrs. Ethel Her
bert Began Shaw, until yesterday Miss
Ethel Herbert Began.
Miss Hoge came to this city two weeks
ago to attend the wedding of Miss Bo-
gan. to Eliot Shaw. son of Judge Shaw,
of Minneapolis. which took place yester-
day at the Church of the Ascension. at
which function she was to have officiated
as bridesmaid
One day last week Miss Hoge COM
planned Of feeling i'll. and she retired
TO her room in the Began residence. She
refused medical aid. and her mother
was informed of her Illness.
Her condition was reported improved
last night. Miss Hoge. however. still
clings TO Christian Science treatment.
it was stated at the house. after one of
the faith healers had called upon Miss
Hoge. Her fever, 1t is said. has de-
creased greatly. and hopes are enter
tained for her recovery She is said to
be suffering from typhoid fever.
When Miss Hoge was first taken i'll
Dr. Began. father OF the sick girls
school chum. desired to attend her, but
she declined his services. Her friends
pleaded. warning her of her danger, but
she was steadfas'. AS she continued 10
grow worse, her father and mother were
summoned from Illinois. but they de-
elined to call physician. saying they
had full confidence in the teachings of
Christian Science
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
BOY SAW HANGING AND
WENT AND DID LIKEWISE
Did Not Intend to Die, But
Was Unfortunate.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29.-Some ten
thousand persons, half of them negroes,
witnessed the recent hanging at Oxford.
Miss. of Mathies and Lester, the moon
shine murderers.
The hanging created great excitement
in the neighborhood, especially among
the boys, who have been filled with de-
sire to try experiments in this line.
Emanuel Cramp. aged thirteen, who
had witnessed the hanging, thought he
would learn what the sensation was.
standing on milk jar. he placed his
head in clothesline moose and tried
hanging by the neck.
Unfortunately he kicked the jar away,
and when his mother came on the scene
he was stone dead.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to September 20, 1902.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
s:oi m. Daily. Local for Harrisonbury
Narrenton. Charlotte, and way stations.
1851 a. m Daily. Washington. Richmond.
and Florida Limited. Frst-class coaches and
drawing room sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. Din
ing car service.
iI:15 .. In Daily. United States Fast Nail.
First-clafs coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleans. Dining car service.
II: :S7 a. m. DAILY. Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
4:0l p. m. Week Days. Local for Harrison
burg and way stations en- Manassas braT.ch.
i:30 p. m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
s:45 p. Daily. New York and Atlanta ES-
press. First-class coach and sleeper TO Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays. sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington u San
Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
$3.50 p. m. Daily. New York and Florida
Express. Firstclass coach and sleeper to Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper
to Augusta, and connection for Aiken. Dining
car service.
1901 p. m. Daily New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg). Frst-class coach and
sleeping to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans.
Dining car service.
1O45 p. IN. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. club and
observation ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon. Memphis.
New Orleans. Dining ear service.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Relics of Navarino.

The sea around the shores of Greece is
full Of treasures. i little. time ago the
divers were bringing up the statues
which were lost when the ship which
was taking them 10 Rome was wrecked
over two thousand years ago Now the
relics of the battle of Navarino. which
was fought in 1927, are being fished up,
and a number of old bronze cannon,
swords, guns and pistols have been re-
covered from the wrecks of the Turkish
and Egyptian ships. The Greek govern
ment has decided TO place these old can
non at The entrance to the Bay of Ma
varino, close to the old fortress OF which,
eeventy-five years ago. the naval battle
was fought, which began the division of
the Sick Mans" heritage.-London
Sketch.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
FIRE-ESCAPES FOR NEW
APARTMENT HOUSE
Recommended by Assistant Fire Chief
Belt for Large Building in
Northwest Section.

Robert w. Dutton. Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department. has forwarded to
the District Commissioners reports of
Senior Assistant Chief Engineer Belt
regarding the condition of an apart
ment house located in the northwest
ern part of the city. and In which the
apartments are twenty of six rooms
and ten of five rooms each.
The building is not freproof and to
the officials OF the Fire Department IL
as though II had been con-
structed of secondhand material.
ioists, bricks and laths.
Chief Belt recommended that four
fire escapes be erected on the build
ing. The building Is nearing compile
tion and will be ready for occupancy
in a month or six weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
/" Because | Was Suffering
With CONSUMPTION,

called at the Koch Lung Cure. at 730
Eleventh Street northwest, Washington
had "A severe cough, expectorated a
great deal and had great difficulty in
breathing. | was terribly emaciated anc
was truly alarmed al my condition. for
realized that unless something was
done for me soon / was doomed to die
81 went TO the Koch Doctors without
much confidence. because | thought that
nothing could help me; but after breath
ing into my lungs the healing oily va
pors of their wonderful treatment for
consumption and lung diseases | soon
found ! was getting better.
My improvement encouraged me to
continue. and ! thank God | did. for
day by day l continued to improve, and
am happy to say ] was discharged en-
tirely cured.
Il cannot indorse the Koch Lung Cure
too highly, for they not only give hope
but life. All who suffer as | did and
who will apply TO the Koch Lung Cure,
at 730 Eleventh Street northwest, Wash
iDgton will be cured If they Will faith
fully follow the doctors directions.
MRS ANNIE f. A. WALKER.
'404 st. NV. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
HORSE THIEF SHOWS THAT
HE is APPRECIATIVE

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 29.-Walter
Turpin, the horse thief who escaped
from the penitentiary here last Friday,
has written to the officers of the prison
announcing his safe arrival at Newark,
N. j.. and saying it is his purpose to
sail for Europe at once.
AS there is reward offered for Tu--
pin. 1t is thought some of the New York
poiice Will interest themselves In his
movements, and may prevent his de-
parture.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
sEAB0ARD AIR LINE Rail WAY

Leave Washington, Penna. r. R. Station
lO:4i a. m. sEABoARD FAST MAIL
Daily. Through Pullman Sleepers to
jacksonville, connecting az
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to atlanta.
7 %. m. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
Daily. LIMlTED-Solid train to jack
sonville and Tampa. with Pullman, Drawing
Room, Sleeping Car and Cafe Dining Car. Pull
man Sleeper to Atlanta.
These trains offer excellent schedules and
service to Petersburg. Raleigh, Southern Pines
Pinehurst). Camden, Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, ST. Augustine. Palm Beach, Tam
pa, Key West. and Florida points: also Cuba.
Charlotte, Athens Atlanta. New Orleans, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, points West and
Southwest.
4:3O am. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
Oaily. Southern Pines (PinehuTst).
Hamlet. and intermediate points
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
C. E. RYAN, WALTER C. COLEMAN,
Co-~-~i Pass. AGENT. e. r. 2. \
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
WEALTHY SAL0ONKEEPER
ROBBED OF $4,000
Held Up While on Way Home With
Money Intended for Purchase
of Real Estate.

APPLETON. Wis, Oct. 29.-Martin
Cornelius, a wealthy saloon keeper of
this city. was held up and robbed of
$1,000 last night.
Cornelius was at Oshkosh yesterday
and intended to buy some real estate
He left there about o'clock and ar
rived at Appleton shortly before 8.
After leaving the interurban car he
met two men who ordered him to hold
up his hands. After taking the roll of
money the robbers disappeared down
dark side street