davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL.
The Boston Store Purchases Two AdJoin-
ing HuildIngs.

ths
The most notable real estate deal for the
last three months was made this week be-
tween j. l.. Brandeis X Sons, proporietors
of the Boston Store, ana Frank Kennard
Brandeis Il Sons purchased Mr.. Kennard's
buildings, located at ZIG and llS South Six
teenth. street, adjoining the Boston Store,
together with the lease mold interest in the
estate, and paid S35, 900 spot cash.
The purchasers state that they intend soon
TO remodel ana reconstruct the buildings,
which are only two stories in height, ana in
their place erect modern four-story business
block, which will De used in part as an add
ton to the Boston store. While the present
buildings are of no great value, the lease
hold, which runs for II quarter of a century,
is very valuable, having been made so chiefly
by the success of the Boston store itself,
which was erected some three years ago,
and which, in connection with other bust
ness enterprises, has done much TO develop
Sixteenth street as u business center.
The large consideration III this deal is not
only an evidence of the confidence which
Brandels ~ Sons have in business values on
Sixteenth street, but it is ut tho same time
a testimonial to the prosperity and enter
prise Of the firm which has now made this
large additional Investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
CLIFTON, Nov. 1l.-Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE ORANGES.
Detroit Cannot Muster sufficient Interes. to
Buy Up the Cleveland franchise.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE facts have
leaked out that the Cleveland Baseball club
is for sale and Detroit is reaching for it.
President Frank ID. Robinson, while not
eager to part with it, says he has so much
other business that he is willing to drop base
ball. If the club goes TO another city it is
not unlikely Il new company will be formed
to buy the Louisville franchise.
DETROIT, Nov. ll.-Detroit will have to do
without the National league next year, as
nobody seems to care to take n lead in secur-
ing u franchise, which, rs already announced.
was offered for slle to this city. A meeting
was called for last night ia the hope that
only two men showed up, and after waiting
awhile for achievements, they gave up the
ghost and Stearns will not attend the Ma
tional league meeting in New York next
week; An effort to raise the S45, 900 needed
failed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
PENNSY BROKE THE CHARM
Yale's Famous shut-0ut Record Smashed
by the Quakers.
RESIGNED SlUGGERs WORRY THE BLUE
Immense Crowd Mt Manhattan Field to
Watch Yale Make Three Touchdowns
and u Goat to PennsyIvania's
One and One.

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y, Nov, 1.-THE
Yale and University of Pennsylvania foot
ball eievens met at Manhattan Field today,
ana all the foot ball world was there to see.
AS the Quakers had withdrawn from the
fntercoIl egiate league, one of the elements
of the game ia former years was wan ting.
1t was not a championship game, yet today's
contest was far more important than any
championship game ever played between
these colleges in the past. To the very fact
that the University of Pennsylvania had
retired from the league may be ascribed / Us
Importance. The teams lined up as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

Fast Track ut Cumberland Gives FavOrites
a Turn.

-
Fast Track at Cumberland Gives Tavorites
NASHVILLE, Nov. IL. Cumberland track
was fast today. Two favoritcs, two heavily
backed second choices and a 7-to-l shot
landed winners. The meeting will be con-
tinued probably until December 1.
First race, Ave furlongs: Topic won, Evar
second, Alopathy third. Time: l:o2i.
Second race, five and a half furlongs: Golden
Time: 1909.
Third race, seven furlongs: Henry Young
won, Pedestrian second, George Peck third.
Fourth RAGE, one mile; Elor9y won. Boro
Fifth race, six furlongs: Shuttle won, Alibi
second, Lady Gay third. Time; 1:16.
AT Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 1.-THE weather today
was bright, but the track was heavy. Fay
orites won in all but the third race. Resul s:
First race, mile and n fourth: King G ib
won, Vendetta second, jamestown thi d.
Second race, six furlongs; John O'Brien
won, Little Alice second, Waits third. Time:
Third race, seven and a half furlongs: Houri
won. Dago second, Greenwich third. Time:
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Westchester
I:s6'. traverse second Text third Time;
Fifth race. four aud a half furlongs: Alan
thractte won, Archbishop second, Belle Black
burn third. Time: 59A.
sixth race, four and u half furlongs: Lati-
nus won. Elack HuSSar second, Bonnie Lass
third. Time: l:0l.
hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, Nov. n.-Results:
First race, clevcn-slxteenths mile; Meddler
won, Miss Clark second, James V. Carter third.
Time: l:O9a.
Second race, six furlongs: Huron won.
1:15M.
Nut F... T.. - r.
sett a second, Pickpocket third. Time: i:l7H.
Fourth race, short course, steeplcchase
Tyro won, Templemore second, F.Ipfap third.
Time: $685..
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Judge PAYNE
won. Billy Sunderland second Barnard third.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Servitor won,
T I9o Murphy by second Lord Dalmony third.
San francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 11.-Results:
First race, SIX furlongs: The MuIlard won.
Trix second, PerceIlc third. Time: 1:11h,
Parnetta second, Prize third. Time: lila.
Third race, milo and a sixteenth: Happy
Time: l:49a.
Fourth race, mile and u half: Cicero won,
san Jose second, FIRST Lap third. Time: 2:25.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Coceco won, jim
X second, TootS third. Time: 1:O24.
CLIFTON, Nov. 11.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs; Dead heat be-
tween Darkness and Ralbriggan. The run of
resulted in Darkness winning, Balbrigsan
second, FREELY third. Time: 1850.
SECOND race, five .furlongs: Factotum won,
Sir knight second, Yucutan third. Time:
l:O24.
Third race, six furlongs: Sir Richard won,
Leonardo second, Play or Pay third. Time:
l:16.
Fourth race, four miles: st, Anthony won,
kiideer second, Baylor third. Time: 1880.
Firth race; siA furlongs: Copyright won,
Bolero second, Melanc third. Time: I:22.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Wheeler won, Mad
stone second, Rob n Hood third. Time: l:O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Minor Foot FAN Games

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 1l.-About 200 people
saw the game today between the Orange
Athletic club and Yale Law schools eleven.
The score: Orange. IS; Yale Law school, O.
WILIIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Tufts were defeated by Williamstown today
by q score of % to 4.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 1.-THE Boston
Athletic association today retrieved it's de-
feat by the Harvard varsity by beating
Harvard freshmen by a score of 30 TO 0.
ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 1l.-Today Cornell
foot ball team met their old enemies, the
Lehlghs. The latter won the game easily.
Score: IA to 0.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
game of foot ball played here today between
Wabash ard Depauw resulted in u score of 4S
to "a in favor of Depauw.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE foot ball contest
between the teams of the University of
Illinois and the Pastime club was won by
the Illinoislns by a score of Is to l6. The
Illinois team made all Its points in the
first half. at the end of which the PastImes
had scored 6
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
True scoIch An.w.r

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE st. james Gazette
publishes today an interview with George
Watson, designer of the Yalkyrie, in which
Mr. Watson saia he considered tho Vigilant
the fastest on an all around course, but ex-
pressed tho belief that the American boat
would stand equal chances in English waters
When asked II there was any prospect of his
receiving an order To build another yacht To
compete for the Americas cup, he said: I'm
scotland we are not accustomed to sit down
quietly under defeat.n
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Gold In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE net available
balance of the treasury again sustained a
loss today, falling below the 800 900, 900
mark and showed u reduction of about $780,
900 as compared with yesterday. The loss,
however, was principally in the currency, as
the gold reserve showed a gain of nearly
$3.50 900. 1t stands at sS0,410,4l0 The total
gold in the treasury, coin and bullion, is
$l63.01 $3.50. The gold certificates in the
treasury in cash are 1918, 1870, and the golu
certificates in circulation SIS, $40. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Deny the Charges.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE officers of
Twin City division No. Q of the Order of
Railway Photographers deny the reports from
Omaha regarding the supposed misapproprl-
alton or funds by the grand officers and
state the proceedings recently brought
against them are merely the spite workings
of disgruntled Office seekers who were for
merly men bcrs of the division.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Reiused the Keauest.

WASHINGTON, Roy. 1.-THE Treasury de-
partment today made a ruling, adhering to
its present practice of refusing TO allow
collectors Of customs to endorse certificates
issued by Chinese consuls in the United
States to Chinese merchants aad others en-
titled TO return here, so as TO facilitate their
entry on arrival. A request for a resump-
ton of this practice, which was suspended
some time ago, came TO tho Treasury de-
partment recently through the State de-
partment from the Chinese minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Confession of IA Firebup.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ll.-Franze Fake, a
former employee of the Brick Planning Mill
company, has confessed he set the mill on
fire October 10, causing n loss of Sl2, 900, and
that he burned the store of Frank Zieman
John Just November IL. Fake says he had
no particular reason for committing the
crimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

SAN FRAScisco, NJ The Olympia
now rides at anchor tho Union Iron
works, the pride of her builders. On her
unofficial trial trip she made a showing
which, if maintained on her official trip, will
win a large bonus for her builders. The new
cruiser was required by contract TO develop
q horse power Of Ia, 900. Without force draft
she showed IL, 200 horse power, The maxi
mum speed required was 20 knots. She at.
aimed Il maximum speed of 2lA knots and
averaged 2O.52 knots.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Captured Two Commentators.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1l,-United States
Marshal Hawkins and Il party of local police
money and entire counterfeiting outfit in n
room over Bud McCoy's livery stable. An
hour later William Lanahan, aged 80, the oc-
cupant of the room. who came here several
years ago from Sullivan county, and Com
modore Brown, who was with HIM, were
arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

Pennsylvania opened the game with q
wedge. The ball was passed to Osgood and be-
fore ne was downed he had gained ten yards.
They then tried Intellectually to advance
the ball and lost 1t on four downs to Yale.
Yale then tried to send her hdlfs through
Pennsylvania's tackles, hut gaining only
three yards, was forced to try a kick. But
terworth, however, fumbied the ball, which
was poorly passed by Morris and was
owned in his tracks. 1t was Pennsylvdnia's
ball on Yale's forty-three-yard line.
Pennsylvania at once sent Osgood for five
yards through Murphy. Pennsylvania then
formed for a flying wedge: When it
through and downed Brooke, who had
the ball In his tracks. knipe
was then sent without gaining after
which the ball was passed by the guard to
Vail, who made a short kick just beyond
Newton, who broke through and caught the
ball. Vail had run up about ten yards and
put him aside. Knipe was then sent for a
gain Of four yards through Hickock. Again
the same play was tried. but Pennsylvania
failed to mako any distance by it and lost
the ball on four downs. Armstrong then
tried Intellectually to go through Oliver, who
stopped him in his track.
the Blue Desperate.
Yale was evidently worked up at this
stage, for she sent 1horne through Penn
sylvania's center, making Yale's first down.
Butt erworth followed with three more
NdGuS UllTOuRu UlC CtubtE, dIUST WHlCl
Thorne made one through Mackey. Morris,
in trying to pass the ball to Thorne, fuubled
it, but Beard fell on it and saved it
for Yale. Yale then failing to advance
the ball by rushing, kicked poorly
and Pennsylvania got the leather only fit.
teen yards away. They at once tried u kick,
but Hickock breaking through blocked it.
When time was called for the first half the
score stood 6 to 0 in favor of Yale.
In the second half Yale lost the ball on
four downs. Corcoran, who was substituted
for Thorne on the first trick, went through
Pennsylvania's tackle for a touchdown.
HickoclSI failed to kick goal. Pennsylvania
in six plays carried the ball to Yale's fifteen
yard line. Then Knipe went over for a.
touchdown. Kuipe kicked goal.
Yale worked the ball steadily to Pennsyl.
vania's twenty-yard line with a second down.
Then some fine mass plays on tackles carried
the ball ten yards nearer the Pennsylvania
goal line. The ball was then on touch line
five yards away. Tim was called with u
score of IA to 6 in favor oil the Yale team.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
War on IA. Olymn,c c,uh.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The attorney gem
eral brought suit in the district court against
the Olympic club asking for an Injunction
prohibiting 1t from having any more glove
contests or prize lights before it, and asking
already had.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Jolt At JUIREZ.

Mexicans Up In Arms and Soldiers Hold
the city.
Ell PAso, Nov. 1i.-Rovolutionists,' 1t Is
reported, have broken out at Juarez,
Mexico.
The city is filed with soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Dallas Wnutx IT,

DALLAS, Noy.Jl.-Twenty thousand dollars
has been subscribed here for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight, raveling and training ex-
penses Of the principals aud occupation tax
guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
q. OF VI. wOS.
Nebraska Boys Worked Hard, but Couldn't
Turn tho TrioIk ut Knnsas CITY.

Turn the Triok Ht kHnsas CITY,
KANSAS CRY, Nov lin the champion
ship series of the Western Interstate Foot
Ball association the Missouri State Uni
versity eleven defeated the Nebraska State
University eleven this afternoon by q score
of 30 to Is. The score was a tie, l2 to IL, at
the end of the first half, and the Nebraska
boys fought hard before they went down.
Thn tenms lined I'm ns folloMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

tween the Crescent Athletics and the New
York Athletic foot ball teams. Tit Cres-
cents had everything their " way and
won by a score of 80 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
E.sy for IN. Crescenis,

.Nsw YORK, Nov 1.-THE Arst OF the
ssries OF the amateur championship was
played al Eastern park. Brooklyn, TO las, b.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
GAME Al G%RINNELL.

Iowa College Wrests the State hampton
ship from the Varsity Team.
GRISNEEL, Ia, Nov. l1.-lSpecial to The
BEE. The Iowa college loot ball team, or
rather the loot ball players from whom men
are selected to play This season, are as fol.
lows, with the age, height and weight of
most of them:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
BulIdIng Permits.

Building permits to the amount of $500
were issued yesterday by the inspector OF
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Women and.
Women Only

Are most competent TO fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and dellcacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for 1t daily.
For annoying irr!tations, chafings and e1-
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive Precipitation it has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation OF curative washes, solu-
tions, etc., it Is most valuable; possessing, by
means of it's combination with CUTICURA, pccii-
lIarly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties. 1t is thus enabled toheal mucous irfita-
tiOns, the cause Of many annoying and debilitat-
ing weaknesses, whilo It imparts strength 10
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
perties and is capable Of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There Is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one is dry
tho other moist. Hence CUTIcuRA SOAP cxerts
the same purifying, soothing, aud healing In
huence in one case as in the other.
Like all others of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES the
CUTIcURA SOAP appeals TO the refined and cul-
tivated everywhere us the most effective skin
purifying and Identifying soap as well as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales OF all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. PoTTEn DRUG AND
CHEM, Corr. Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

ASHLAND, Neb,, Nov. 1l.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. To-day Nebraska City
came to play foot ball with Ashland,
but on account of the weather refused to
play. The Ashland boys went down To tho
ground at $50 and stayed over half an hour.
Nebraska CITY failing to materialize, the
game was given TO Ashland unless the de-
f%aulters shall come up again and play. This
they probably will not do. The Ashland
boys were very much disappointed, and
offered the visitors IA" the gate receipts to
play. This they refused TO DO and started
on IA siAty-mile drive TO Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Nebraska.

Flippin, the negro, did the best work for
Nebraska. He made the first touchdown
and Pace kicked goal. For Missouri An
derson made the first touchdown and
kicked goal. A. Yont made the sec
ond touchdown and Pace kicked goal.
Robinson evened matters by making n touch
down and kicking Il goal.
In the second half the Missouri boys
played too fast q game for their opponents,
and by concentrating their attack upon Ne
braska's strong man. Flippin. won out with
comparative ease. Curry made a touchdown
for Nebraska ard Pace kicked goal. For
Missouri two goals were kicked by Ander-
son and one by Robinson. Flippin repeat
eddy threw himself upon Robinson, but the
latter stuck to his work, though bruised and
sore. Whipple was thrown heavily, and be-
coming ill gave way to Crawford, who
played brilliantly. The result of the game
was a surprise, az it was generally thought
from a comparison Of the preliminary work
Of the teams that Nebraska was the stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Took it Into Yale's Territory.

Referee Brooks stood between the two
lines, watch III hand. When the hands
shove 2:3S o'clock he called out: play"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
How They Stand.

AS the result of yesterdays games the
teams now stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Nebraska City Refused to Play

The utlplres were: For Omaha, MIR. S
u. Sheldon, and for Lincoln, Mi. C.. Lowrey
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
WEDDING BELLS.
it were offered him.

Miss Alice Larkins, of this City, Marries Mr.,
Prank Rabbit, of Rockville, Md.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, in this
was the scene of very pretty wedding
on Wednesday evening. The contract
ing parties were Miss Alice, the accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. Jas. Larkins,
of this city, and Mr.. Frank Rabbit, u
popular yoang man Of Rockville, Md.
Promptly at five O'Clock the con-
tracing parties entered the church,
and proceeded up the aisle to the
strains Of Mendelsohn's wedding
march, executed by Miss Mollie Martin,
organist, and Mr.. E. Harry Thompson,
violin, and Mr.. Adolph Kogleschatz,
coronet. The ushers were Mr.. Ed. M.
Larkins, of this city, brother of the
bride and Messrs. VIM. Claggett, Jas.
Kelsner, Chas. Jones, Carey Kingston
and DR.. Davis, Of Rockville, Nd.
Miss Lottie Larkins, sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. VIM.
King, of Washington, was the groom's
best man. Rev. Ii. j. cKeefry, per
formed the ceremony. Among those
present from out of town were Mr.. VIM.
A. Rabbit ard Miss Pauline Rabbit;
father and sister of the groom; Of
Rockville; Miss Mary Craft, Of Wash
ington; Miss Lille Davis, of Rockville;
Mr.. Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Mr..
Thomas Larkins, of Paw Paw; Messrs
Jas. Claggett, Raymond Fack, Jas.
Kelsner, Cary Kingdom, Chas Jones,
Albert Rabbit, Jas. Morgan, Chas.
Claggett, DIR. w. E. Davis, Lawrence
Hays and Robt. Dorsey, Of Rockville;
Miss Anna Danshue, of Beams Cove,
Pa, Mrs. Wagely, of Harper's Ferry
and Messrs. Gates and King, of Wash
ington.
The presents were numerous and
costly. The happy couple left on the
$50 train for a tour to the eastern
cities and Niagara Falls. After their
return they will take up theirresidence
in Rockville.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World Readers.

Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World +" Readers.
County court is in session.
Valentine Day next week. Don't
forget your sweetheart.
The merchant who fails to advertise
in the local daily newspaper isn't in it
nowadays.
We are informed that work will
shortly be resumed on the Govern
ment building.
The first Of April will be here be-
fore you are aware, and will yon be
prepared for it?
Mr.. G. P. Herring has equipped his
handsome store with the patent cash
railway system.
Brunswick will be greatly helped in
its development by the building of the
bridge across the Potomac.
The body of Philip Wright, who
died last Saturday at the University
Hospital in Baltimore, was brought
here to-day for interment
The Standard Lime and Stone Co.
have placed heavy stone crusher at
their quarries just east of this city, ON
the B. 81 0. r. r. Operations will
begin in a few days. About 70 men
will be employed.
If angleworms and snipe were in
season they could have fat old time
IN our thoroughfares, but as the frost
has not been thoroughly removed from
the earth we are having nothing but
mud, pure and simple.
We were in error in Tuesdays issue,
when we stated that Mr.. Sal Dodd
would remove his office to his home.
Mr.. Dodd will have his Office with
Messrs. Price & Boyd on West Burke
street after April LIST.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A GARNET POSSIBILITY,
VIM. b. Wilson Generally LOCKED Upon as the
Next Attorney General.

VIM. L. Wilson Generally LOCKED Upon as the
Next Attorney General,
The impression is again gaining
ground in Washington that Congress-
man Wilson will be member of Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet.
The place which ii is regarded prob
ably he viii be called ON to take is the
Attorney Generalship.
This impression is direct outgrowth
of Mr., Wilson's recent visit to the Pres
ident-elect at Lakewood, for pre-
vious to that event it was paderstood
Mr. Cleveland took the position, and
had SO expressed himself, in eonversa-
ton, that the West Virginia leader
would be able torender the administra-
ton, in the cause of tariff reform, such
signal service on the floor of the House
that it would be II mistake to remove
him from that field of activity to the
Cabinet; but is now thought Mr.. Cleve-
land has ound in the exigencies of Cab
met construction that it will be neces-
sary to call Mr. Wilson to his counsel
table and leave TO others the task of
looking after tariff revision in the
House.
The impression that Mr. Wilson is
MISREPRESENTATION for a Cabinet place,
it is hardly necessary to state, has not
grown out of anything the gentleman
himself has said as to the nature of the
discussion between him and Mr.. Cleve
land at Lakewood.
Mr.. Wilson has declined to mediate
what subjects were talked about by the
President and himself, but he does
not deny that he is now cabinet
probability, and that question he also
declines to discuss.
This fact, taken in connection with
others known, have led to the be-
lief that the occasion of the President
elects desire to see Mr.. Wilson WAS TO
make him formal tender of the At
torney Generalship, or TO make sure
that he would not decline the place il
itwere offeredehnn.
rfN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A MILLION FRIENDS.

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and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at E. C. Williams,
Jr., & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and S1.00.