Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 4

THE OMATWA DA ILY BEE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER MOk YOUNG WANTS PEACE National League President Pours Verbal Oil on Troubled Waters, SURPRISED AT BAN JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE Remotest Ight with r Any ton. Blg League n't the Netion of Golng Into a the American Other Organiz WASHINGTON, Nov Post says President Nick Young of National league is somewhat confused by the by lat est expreseion of Ban Johnson, the Ameri- can league magnate. Mr. Johnson has been talking good deal of late and in his latest pronunciamento he takes the stand that the National league is preparing to fight the American league “As a matter of fact said Mr. Youug, *“the Natlonal league has not officially or in any other way considered the American league. Some of the managers and myself bave discussed its formation with Johnson and others interested in it. But one and all have ovinced (he livellest sympathy with its plans and purposes, and notbiug has been further from our minds than the idea of opposing Mr. Johnson and his as- sistants. The only man talking fight s Johnson himself and I think be is making & big mistake In dolng s0. A fight might not greatly benefit us, but it certainly would put an end to the American league and greatly injure the me Itself. Mr. Johuson seems to think we want the American Jeague to be a minor leaguc and to sue us for protection. We have B0 such thoughts. We are willing to rec- ognize the American league as on am equality with us. Taking the position he does, he follows it up with remarks un- complimentary of the National league's treatment of minor leagues, declaring that the price paid us for protection is ‘blovd money' and that but little if any protec- tlon fs given. No one knows better than Mr. Johnson how foolish such talk is. He knows that the Natlonal league has pald five times as much to the minor leagues for players as the minor leagues paid for pro tection. 1f it had not been for the protec tion that the National league cxercised over the minor leagues. these players could Rhave been obtained for nothing. “We want no fights. The fight in 1890 cost $1,600,000 and the fight in 1891 cost $100,000. Many of the people who lost the money have never recovered from it and the game Itself has not regalued its pre- vious popularity. “I hope to see the American league a success and the National league will do all | 1t can to make it a success.” OBJECTS TO PROPOSED GAME | Faculty of University of lowa Does Not Favor Post-Season Match with Minnesota. TIOWA CITY, Nov. 2.—Prominent mem- bers of the University of lowa faculty, in- cluding Presldent McLean, exprensed opp sition foday to a post-season foot ball With Minnesota to determine the western champlonship. “A game with Minnesota would accomplish little or nothing toward gettling the champlonship,” said President McLean. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.—The Athletic | suthoritles of the' University of Minnesota do not think It possible to arrange a post season game between lowa and Minnesota to settle the champlonship question. Prof F. 8. Jones, who is chairman of the Board of Control, ‘sald today: “Of course, 1 cannot say positively with- out a consultation with the rest of the board that Minnesota will not play, but it Do geems cortulp thut we whall close our cason wi e nksglving game with Nebraska at Lincoln. ‘The weather has been guch that a later game fs not to thought of. We have not been able to hold any outdoor practice for u week now, and there is no prospect that we shall be able to hold any more. Winter has set in here. | Obviously it would nat be fair to the Minna: #ota team to send It into a champlonshi contest when it is impossible to Keep (he men In condition. If we played a post- | season game 1t would be without outdoor | ractice for nearly three weeks. T now been In training for thre and the players are all anxious to berak | training. ~ Nevertheless, If weather condi- tlons were favorable they would like noth- ing bet play Towa Donaldson safd: “You ¢ that no proposal for a ason game will be considered. The n will end with the game next Thurs- The the squad | mon ths day. IOWA CITY, Nov. ~Wisconsin today notified Towa of its willingness to meet the Jatter In a post-season foot ball game on December 8. Tt will require the sanction of the Towa Athletic Board of Control before | the proposition can be accepted Lenter Relft W LONDON, Nov. 22.—At the first ng of the 'Manchester November today the Thursday plate of 193 soverelgns, for Z-year-olds and upward, at six furlongs, was won by Lord Cadogan's black filly La Figlia, ridden by Lester Relff. L. Helff also had the mount on Orris Root, which won the De Trafford selling plate of 800 soverelgns. The Curdon soverelgns, one mile, by the New Coin filly, with Johnuy the saddle. The victorles of today ending the season at the head of the ning jockey list, “Sam’’ Loate has been Leste Head Jockey List. s rac- ceting s won elft in assure L. Reift win- who throughout the season Relft’s most vigllant rival, was cautioned by the stewards for erratic riding against Kelff in the race today for the De Trafford selling plate. Mins Gast Leads by One Lap. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.In tonlght's bloy- cle racing at Clermont avenue rink Mirs Hrandon pulled up one lap in the first mile on Miss Gast and during the next ten miles galned another lap, making her at that time even with the leader, Mlss Gast. In the socond hour Miss Gast made a spurt and Pheumatism Rbeumatic painsare the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching lounln and excited nerves. The blood has n poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can uo longer supply the pure and heaith sustain- ing food they require, The whole system poison ; and feels the effect of this acid not until the blood has been purified and brought back to & healthy condition will the aches and paius cease, Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, N. E., Washiagton, D. C.. writes as follows : months ago 1 b tiam in its worst c: ‘wus 50 imtense that [ me _completely pros- trated. Theattack was an unusually severe one, and m; 1245y ous. I was aitende one of the most able doc- tors in Washington, who s also & member of the ulty of 8 leading medical college here. He told me o coutinue his prescr ot 1 would get w “ After having i: filled e times without receiving the slightest benefit, T declined to centinue his treatment any 1onger. Having heard of 8, 8. 8. (Swift's Specific) recammended for Rheumatism, 1 decided, almost in despair however, (o give the medicine a trial, and after I had take a few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soou there- after had Bo use for them atall, §. 8. 8. having cured me sound aad well. Al 'the distressing Pains Bave left me, my appetite has retured, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect bealth, ss-heumnic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We haye pm:u‘d a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi cians fully and freely about your case. We the great vegetable urifier and tonic, is he ideal remedy in all 3 | Time | elghtly, Factive tr Miss Brandon was pocketed. other riders interfered. In Miss Gast gained a lap, while Wwas unable to get through the Several of the Miss Brande Interference Mise Mise Mrs Gast Hrandon Lindsay 31 §/Miss Pethard 7 NEWPORT TO LINGER LONGER ement of Kentueky Track De« o Kxtend Perlod of resent Meeting. ' NCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Miss Aubre ly favorife to win at Newport (oday Prince, backed from # 1o 1 to § 0 1, won t ond reee in a gallop. Th munagement of the Newport tra anounced that the meeting wou until November 29, {ncluive and track muddy. Results First race, six_furlongs singer), 7 won; Orr nett), i1 to b, second; Xant 6 to 1, third, Time: 1161 line, Pinmate and The Cor Becond race, six and selling: Loyal Prince, 101 (Valentine), 1 won; Avater, 87 (Otis), 1 to 1, 8¢ Poorlands, 101 (Nevell ) 2, third, Time 1:77. Manilian, Lady Kent, Katie Ruther ford, “Lancehim, Talarcck,” Amaranth and Ben Frost aiso ran Third ruce, one and one-elghtt ing: Governor Boyd, 104 (McQuade won; W. G. Welch, 07 (May), 3 to 1 Exit, 112 (Dupee), 6 to 2, third. Time Sadis Burnam, Orlandine, B. G. Demosthenes also ran Fourth race, one mile, selling: Hrulare 102 (J. Trvine). 8 to 2, won; Horseshoe To: bacco, 108 (Bassinger), 3 to 1, second; Left Bower, 103 (N, Hill), 12 to 1, third, Time 1443, '1da Ledford, Clipsetta, Ben Boy a Huffman also ran . Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs Miss Aubrey, 107 (Wonderly), 4 to b, won Dolly Wagnér, 102 (May), & 'to 1, second Dynusty, 9 (McInerny), 100 to '1, third Time: 1:12%. Mix, Bramblebush, Lady Mil- le H and Menace also ran Sixth tace, six and one-half furlongs, sell ing: Joe Martin, 100 (J. Irvin), 4 to 1, 'won Agitator, 108 (Dupee), 5 second Acushla, 10 (Wonderly), 4 1 Time 1:241. Nancy Till, Ben Battl Fulminate, Winepress and Lucy ran 0 was the Loya of K continie ther fair Aar 102 (Bas 105 (Gar- (May) Rems Life one-half furlongs 6§ 10 miles, sell ! to 1 and 1, third The ¢ Leach al BIG CROWD AT BENNINGS Promising Card and Delighttul Wenther Draw Large Attend- ance nt Washingto WASHINGTON, N card with v, 2. promising clightful weather attracted the largest crowd of the meeting to the I nings track today. There was liberal L ting and the talent picked four winners. Results First race, seven furlongs (J. Slack), 5'to 2. won; 6 to 1 2 to 1, sec (Burns). b to 2, third, Tin Magle Light, Tenderioin and Tankard also ran. Maribert, 124 (McCue lat, econd Pigeon Post lesy, 112 (McCue) Rabunta, 10! e furlongs, for (Burns), even 2 to 1 and (MeDermott), 30 Time: 1:03 3-6. Kid also ran Third race, Hunters' steeplechase. about two miles: Fighie, 171 (Mara), 7 to 10, won Self Protection, 150 (Dayton), § to 1 an¢ 1, second; Sacket, 155 (Adam#), 8 to 1, th Time: 4:09. Breach of Pi . Faclle Firebrand also ran Fourth race, w ta to year-olds n; Term- second; third half furlongs, for malden 2 reskin, 104 (O'Brien), 12 to 1, won: Automaton (Walgh), ‘even and 1 to 2."second; An 104 (3. Sack). 4 to 1, third 1:23 1.6, Hija, Wool Gath Salvil Cogswell, Ginkl, Novelty, Schoolboy, Visor and Non: paretl also ran Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Hutizi lopochtil Walsh), 9 to 5, won; Midnight Chimes, 109 (Burns), 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, sec- ond; Hrisk Sinnon), § to 1, third 1:184-5. Petit Maitre, Fluke, U ¥y George, Thermos, J. H. Sloun, Elfin Conlg and Murblehead also ran Sixth race, one and one-cighth miles handicap:Knight of the Garter, 115 (Walsh), 7 to 2, won; Alsike, 97 (Breunen), to 1 and 2 fo 1, second; Rochester, 1 (McCue). § to 1, third. Time: 1 De- center also ran. THEY TAKE IT TURN ABOUT Jockeys Mounce und Coburn Each Capture Three of Six Races at Tanfo SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 22.—Weather cloudy and track heavy at Tanforan today. Results: First race, one mile, for upward, purse: Andrissa. (Mounce), 8 to 5, won; Bpecitic, 110 Jominick), 4 to 1, second; Autumn, 112 (Coburn), 7 to 5, third Time: 1:44%. Soclalist, Silvertone, Mistral 11, None Such and Los Medanos ajso ran Sccond race, six furlongs, for 4-vear- mures and upward, selling: Mocorito, 105 (Coburn), even, won ur r.l zie, 107 (Wed- derstrand), 3 to 1, second; Sweet Caporal, 106 (L. Dal 50 to 1, third. Time: 1:164 Guess Me, Novia, Loulse Hooper and Mid- loye also ran. Third race, six and one-half furlongs, ndicap: Vesuvian, 100 (Mounce), 1 to 4, Duckoy, 88 (Rausch), 12 to 1, second; blet, 98 (Coburn), 8 to 1, third. Time Matt Hogan also ran Fourth rac sIx and one-half furlongs, Diderot, 107 (Coburn), # to 5, 5 (Rausch), 10 to 1, second: An- aitus, 107 (Dominick), 8 to 5, third. Time Only three star 8. e, seven furlon 5, 7 to 1, won! to 1, second; Herculean, 102 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:30% , Pupil, Eight Dollars and Lavater -year-olds and h won purse: Astan, 100 (Moun Mortgage, 4 (Rausch) J. Marti Form also ran, Sixth race, six furlongs, for ar-olds, purse: Billy burn), 2 to 1, Tiusion, to 1, second; George Dowey, 97 (Mounce), 1 to 1, third. Time: 1:18 p, Free Pas, Nemesis, Agamemnon and Bonitary alse ran. aiden 18, « ATLANTIC DEFEATS CREIGHTON 11 to College of Omaha Sus- Town Score: ATLANTIC, Ta., Nov. 22.—(Special Tele- fam.)—The firet game of foot bull here this sason was played at the Ball park this afternoon, the contestunts being the Atlan- the Maroons and the Crelghton college team of Omaha The Atlantic team won the game by the score of 11 to 5 It was a sharply contested ie with clean playing on both sides. The home team had the ad- vantage in welght and the visitors the ad. vantage in team work. In the sturt the home team took the aggressive, but did not hold 1t long. The Crelghton team turr the tables nd ste: 1y pushed Atlantic down the field until they got within kick ing distance of the goal, when yoal was Kicked m t leld. Nelther side scored gain d the first half. In the second half the he with more vim and un all through. Two tou making the sc 11 te its only oppe inity to se place Kick. This i3 the first time Atlantic has been scored against In thre yeurs. Hope of the Omaha team sustained o rather severe injury in the second half by belng thrown hard in a tackle A Thanksgiving game had been arranged with Glenwood, but that team has declined to play SCHAEFER OFF FOR PARIS Wi s team play ha improved e by making well Matel New Yo Rooms, & NEW YORK, “wizard” billiardist Saylor, the champion farew ake Schaefer, the of Chi and 'Hen of the Pacifie coast played a Il game of 200 points this afternoon in Harry J. Ubert's rooms in lower Broadway, prior to thelr departure furope. Hoth were in splendid form chaefer won by 200 to Saylor's 178, Saylor thou played a match with Lloyd Jevne, the champlon three-cushion carom player, and Saylor won by 5 points, the score at the finish being: Savlor, 2; Jevne, 2. Schaefer and Savlor will safl' ‘on the steamship L'Aquitaine tomorrow for Paris, where the “wizard” will play several gumes of int national interest. FollowIng s the scoi the prineipal match by innings Schaefer .43 26 13 8 015 28 Best run, 60; average, 1 Saylor N2 8040 2de Beat run, 41; average, 14 -6 QUEENAN AND JACKSON GO als In the Coming Mateh Wil Both He in Condition Hefore Tuesday Evening. Perry Quechan, the Milwaukeo fighter, will arrive in the city Sunday morning, pre- pared o put in the last three days of ning \n preparation for his con- test Tuesday night in this city with Young Peter Jackson. Queenan I8 reported to be in excellent condition and needing but Prin make no charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., ATLANTA, GA. lttle additional training, because of i fact that he has been in AEhHNE trim fo several weeks and has participated in a — he will do be largely make the both men Taesday number after in the of “puts. The work arrietug In Omaha will natae; of preparing to welght of fs pounds, at which ire expected to be at 3 o'clock afternoc fintshing totuches his manager and Blddy Blshop. Jackson has been ever’ since he was ridded of the touch of rheumatism = that inter- with his meeting Martin Judge a of weeks ago. lle | putting in his time doing light work with the gloves and punching bag and taking morning sprints out into the country for the pur- pose of reducing his weight. Manager Dishop stated last night that Jackson would have no difficulty in getting down to 141 ponnds, as he does not now weigh to exceed three or four pounds above the limit cstablished Jimmy Bardell, one of the official referees Tattersull's tn Chicago, who made friends In Omaha when he was here month to referee the Gardner-Smith boit, will arfive from Chicago tomorow Sinday and officlate at Tuesday night's contest Jackson | put_on | trainer in trim slight fered is having the his training by | many dler Goes to England. Good prices were rei- horee sale today as follows oreatur-Peytonla, race Greenla CHICAGO, Nov lized at the Dexter pi The principal sales w Ehow Me, b h. (2), by by Plco, to T Chase of Boston, $2,800 Joymaker, 2:164, b, h. (4), by Nor Roxie Lee, by Bay Star, to August Uhlein of, Milwaukee, 32,700 Franklin, 2:104, b. & I Stella A, by Mikel Leaf, to Martin & Co Providence, $125 wce Greenlander, 2:184, b, m. (3), Grecnlander-Rady Me, by Robert Grogor, {0 Miller' & Co. of Liverpool, land, 5 King lander Plumm 10y, by Gold Leaf of by M- ng- b, by Green- to H. M h O Egotist Mich., § nti Wants Nov Attorney Herman enting the Saengerfest Hall turs Ve assur- eenland, blk iss Huckins, b Kalamuzoo, Cinein Khts. CINCI witt company from N fund others of this it w York tonight and g ances that one of the coming bik fghts would be pulled off here. He sald that Jeftries would not fight Corbett here for the 1son that he wants a fight to a finish with Corbett and no Iimit of twenty or any other number of rounds. Mayor Flelschmann wnd other officlals are actively masisting In get- ting one of the coming champlonship con- tests here for the benefit of the old Interna tlonal Hall assoclation. Billy Smith Gets & Draw. WHEELING, W, Va., Nov, 22 Mysier! o Billy" 8mith and Mike Donovan, the welterwelght fighters, met in the arena of the Metropolf Athletie club tonight to a t ity-round draw. It was one of the fin- est boxing contests ever witnessed here. Pogilist McKeever Married. ST. PAUL, Minn., N Charles Mc- Keever of Pl deiphfa, the well knowa welterwelght pugilisi, was married here to Miss Ada Sandr an nctress now ‘playing in the twin citle e Plug Viaduct, 'he new fire hydrant recently placed the Tenth street viaduct abov Leave worth street was tested Thursday by Chief Redell and found to in pe t working rde This hydrant will be of great ad- vantage to the department in fighting a fire in any one of the dozen large warchouses adjacent to the viaduct, especlally in the Sattley, Ave re w wouses, all of which® were constructed this year, non Goes Insane. son, 807 North et, South Omaha, i Wednesday night s from his ho Sheriff Anderson to the county jall as members of his family carry out some of his ent threats, Anderson became insane in Minneapolis, and was brought back to Omaha by the Minneapolls sheriff. win ay n Cornerstone. Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. the cornerstone of the new Calvary Haptist church, Twenty- fitth and Hamilton streets, will be lald with appropriate exerclses. A large number of visitors are expected to be present. Dr. H 0. Roulards of Lincoln will make the ad- dress. A cordlal invitation i& given to all of the chutches and pastors of the city as well as the public generally to attend the ceremonies. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. 3. Doan of Detroit 1s at the Tler Grand. 3. W. Eggleston of St. Louls is In the oity. Mrs. James Farris of San Francisco 1s in Omaha. Harry Gardner of St. Louls is at the Millard. A. D. Sears of Fremont is stopping at the Henshaw. Hon. J. 1. MacColl of Lexington is at the Henshaw. H. H. Loughridge of Lincoln is at the tler’ Grand. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ambos of Chicago are in the city 8. R. Stewart of Gordon 1s quartered at the Merchants. Dr. R. 8. Jenks of Philadelphia 1s stop- ping at the ller Grand. J. A. Harrls of Broken Bow 1 transact- ing business in the city. H. Burrell of Great Falls, Mont,, 15 put- ting up at the M nts. T. A. Harrls, 0 banker of Idaho Falls, 1daho, is at thé Merchants. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brookings of Teka- mah are at the ller Grand. . F. Steele and E. H. Hinshaw of Fair- bury are patrons of tha Millard B. L. Friedmar, 8ig and ¥ J. Gas- tow of Chicago are at the Henshaw. B. Krugman, a manufacturer fs @ patron ‘of the ller Grand. Miss Kathryne M. Watson has returnel from & six morths' stay at Cape Nome, Wililam Stuefer of West Point, state trensurer-elect, ls a guest at the Miflard. Marshall Bradley and J Mclbrey of Nebraska City are staying at the Henshaw. H. C. Fagon, Mrs. N. Keller and Miss Templeton of Sloux City are guests of the Millard. J. W. Gibbs, an in Lead and Deadwood Harry Schickend: dealer of St Paul, Neb. Henshaw. A. L. Orendorff, & manufacturer of farm- {ng implements at Canton, O., is at the ler Grand Major W, H. Williams, special agent of the Treasury department, is in the clty from Washington. C. W. Estabrook, W. F. Briscoe, W. 8, Wiilis and Samuel McRoberts of Chicago are stopping at the Millard P. M. Lachmund of Clinton, Ta., is spend- ing o few duys In Omaha while enroute f18m 1is home to the western part of the state Major A. C the departments rado, U. B. A, business Superintendent Carroll (. Pearse of the Omana schools Will | return today from Chicago, where he attended the mecting of the Natlonal Irrigation congress. Mrs. J. B. Johnson latts Stewart 'of Hastings, Rogers and J. W. Hullihger of At the Murray Thursday. L. Richards of ¥ A I | fourth s | violently ins: all his’ relat Power brought ate-keeping red he would Twent becs nd ar of architect with offices 8. D, i8 in the city. %, an implement is & patron of the Sharpe, inspector general of of the Missouri and Colo- is in the city on officlal Mr. and of Platts- mouth, R. Murphy of Davenport we Wetherald and C. J. B. Dinsmore of Button, 2, of 'Wymore, J. E. Jenking of Schuy- ler and J. K. Jenal of Hartington are state guests at the Millard. D. E. Bu Secle Ira Tuttle and H. B. Tooker of Bait Lake, A, L. Moh- ler, B, Campbell and Dorscy Smith of Port- land, officials of the Oregon Short Line, are registered at the Millard. Harry B. Holsman of Guthrle Center, Ta formerly an attorney of this city and’ law Jartner of ex-County Attorney T. J. Ma- Roney. 1s in the city on legal business and revisiting lis many oid friends. Nebraskans at the Merchants: flson and Robert Graham of Alll Graham of Grand Island, J. 11 remont, M. H. Stone of Jui Hiskett ‘of Pawlett and C. M. Oshkosh. LOCAL BREVITIES. A new case of diphtheria is quarantined 2522 Parnam street August Hoffe, aged 40, dled at 8t, Joseph's hospital with cancer of the stomach and his remains were sent to his home at Pliger, Neb, The remains of Gustaf Holton, who was killed in a rallway accident at Deadwood, 8. D., were brought to Omaha and interred at Forest Lawn he police h ' sto; o Frank otifled that Haynie Junction ‘was the thieves property in © been t Paclfic burglarized Wednesday night, securing abcut 330 worth of shoes, gloves and shirts. Ar of incorporation for the 8t John's Roman Catholic ehurch have been filed with the county clerk. The incorporn- tors are: Richard Scannell, bishop of the Omuha dlocese: Willlam Choka, vicar gen- eral; Martin M. Bronsgeest, pastor; F. J Burkley and John T. Smith! City Gas Inspector Gilbert reports that the street lights are in excellent condition with the exception of fifteen gasoline lghts in the vicinity of Sheely station. The burn- ers on these lights are inferior and have Dbeen glving poor service since the beginning of cold weather, / HIGH HONOR FOR AMERICANS Reports from Vatican Indicate Elevation of Martivelli to Cardinalate. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S NAME MENTIONED Probable Prescnce in Rome of Arche bixhop Chuppelle When Consistory Meets Nest Month Give Rise to Speculation, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The approach- Ing papal cousistory at Rome is attracting much attention in the highest ecclesiastical circles of the Catbolle church, owlng to the growing impression that honors may be con- ferred upon one or more of the representa- tives of tho church in America. Private advices received recently from sources close to the vatican expross the bellef that Mer. Martinelli, the present papal delegate to the United States, will be elevated to the car dinalate. This is entirely unofficial, and until the consiatory assembles on December 17 there can be nothing definite, but the sources of the information are such as to strengthen the belief that the appointment is under consideration and will be an- nounced at that time, or soon thereafter. The name of Archbishop Chappelle of the archdiocese of New Orleans and papal delegate for Cuba and the Philippines also is belng mentioned as a possible recipient of distinguished honors, although this is not based on the advices from Rome here- tofore alluded to. It is noted, however, that Archbishop Chappelle Is expected to be in Rome at Christmas time, about the time of the consistory, after having spent some time in the Philipplues adjusting affairs relating to the church. His visit to Rome is understood to be for the pur- pose of making a report of his work as delegate to the new American acquisi tions, Red Hat for Ireland. In previous rumors concerning the b stowal of the red hat the name of Arch- bishop Ireland of St. Paul bas figured and there is a renewal of this comment now, as there is sald to have been some re cent movement in that direction. In offi- clal church quarters it is stated that all rumors on the subject must be considered conjecutural in the absence of ofcial ad- vices from Rome, NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A dispatch to the Herald from Rome says: A very stralned condition of feeliug exists between the Austrian representative at the vatican and his boliness. It concerns the coming dis- tribution of cardinals’ hats. The Austrian government been urging with much persistence that the archbishop of Prague should receive the coveted scarlet. The see of Prague is con- sidered by Austrians, for historical and other reasons, to be of premier rank and has been held by & succession of dignitaries of princely title. It is now occupled by Baron Scriboitz. The pope, however, has just given a final decision, which Is negative, on the ground that the archbishop is too young. Furthérmore there are other disappoint- ments in view These will touch French aspirations, the number of cardinal hats expected by the French church will not be granted This last dectsion is due to the growing importance attached by his holiness on in- creasing development of the Roman Catholic falth in the United States, to which country, in.consequence, two mew appointments of princes of the church have bas of late Blood been decided upon. This appointment of two additional ! American cardinals may cause jealousy, but it is only in keeping with the amount of support which the Roman Catholle church in the United States 1s giving to the holy see as compared with other nations. Claims of Mgr. Chapelle, Commenting upon the above the Herald says: Gossip will be set golng at a fast pace by this announcement that two red hats are to come to the United States. One solution of the ecclesiastical friction that has for years existed between the east and the west used to be that both Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland should be raised and thus all rivalry ended, but a new facter has appeared on the scene in the person of Archbishep Chapello of New Orloans, the delegate apostolic to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. This is a most Important office and as Mgr. Chapelle scems to be meeting its many requircments successfully he will no doubt receive the customary reward of the red hat that Rome bestows on its successful diplomats. This would dispose of one of the mewly promised dignites. Both Archbishop Corrigan and Archbishop Ireland have been in Rome this summer and both were recelved there with the highest honors. Archblshop Corrigan made a report to the pope of wonderful pros- perity and progress In his diocese of New York. But this point is balanced by the high honors paid to Archbishop Ireland in France and his undoubted repute as a po- litical force of even international weight. Another idea is the recently mooted topic of a cardinal de curla, or resident in Rome, for the United Stat He would be specially charged to look after the affairs of tho church here. For this Mgr. Martinelll, who will undoubtedly be made a cardinal, has been spoken of, but it is not thought he would do, because he is really an Itallan and not an American, though so long resident here. NEW SEE AT SIOUX CITY Archbishop Keane Receives Eneyelis cal Ordering Division of Dubugue Diocese. DUBUQUE, la., Nov. 22.—It is authorl- tatively announced that Archbishop Keane has recelved a papal encyclical ordering a division of the Dubuque diocese, with the new see at Sioux City. The bishop's coun- el and suffragin bishops here next week to declde on the candidates. Bishop Mechan of Cheyenne and Father Heer of Dyresville are sald to be the leading can- didates. The apportionment of the new see has ot yet teen decided, but the present diocese probably will be equally divided, putting Fort Dodge Into the new diocese, DEDICATE TRINITY COLLEGE Catholic Dignit, » Conduct Impos- fug Service nt New College for Woman's Higher Education. meet WASHIN the newly founde ON, Nov Trinity college, atholic institution for the higher education of women, was dedl- cated today with impesing ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Martinelll, the papal delegate, and other high dignitaries of the church, conducted the service in the pres- ence of a large assemblage, including prominent ofiicials, many members of the diplomatic corps and representative edu- cators from varlous parts of the country. The institution is one of the most am- bitlous projects of higher education that has yet received the attention of the Cathe lio authorities. Its inception and actual execution are due to the sisters of Notre Dame. The plan is most comprehensive, covering the first hall dedicated today; solenca bullding for physics, psychology geology and chemistry; an art school, 1i- brary bullding, music hall, gymnasium and residence building. The art school 18 promised. Hoston is glving a library. St Louls'-firsi work is founding a scholarship, In Kansas City a scholarship is planned in EVERY MAN AND WOMAN , SHOULD READ THIS ABOUT Dr. Greene's Nervura and Nerve Remedy Original Photographs on view at our office, Weak, Despairing, Utterly Pros- trated by 111 Health, Mr. D. R. Wood Used Dr. Greene’ s Nervura, and Now Looks and Feels Like Another Man. DR. GREENE'S NERVURA MADE HIM STRONG, VIGOROUS AND IN PERFECT HEALTH. . “Dear Sirs: I can't say enough for dozen to find out about my ¢ every description. But they meet my Creator sooner or later chance a pamphiet of Dr. Gree e, but got no could not Dr. Greene's Nervura and hope no one will Each case submitted is is practically certain. 1s located near the Catholic unlversity and the grounds cover twenty-seven looking the capitol and the brary, Cardinal Gibbons, in glving his first bless- ing to the project, sald 1t would relieve the university from the embarrassment of re fusing admission to women, many of whow had applied for its higher Instruction, and would complete and crown the whole sy tem of Catholic education. The ceremonic were concluded with the celebration of pontifical high mass by Mgr. Martinelli. Tlie dedicatory sermon was preached by Right Rev. Mgr. Conaty, rector of the Catholle university. Pope Nwi PARIS, Nov. 22.—A di; from Rome says the j ted the basilica of 8t. Peter' enced such fatlgue that h to his bed. It s further cla fainted twice. terday visl and experi- had to take med that he PURE MALT WHISKEY For Gentlefolkx Purity above Suspicion Sold by Druggists and Dealers, ‘WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY, OMAHA,U.5.A. memory of Richard P, Bland, The college barber shop, and 1 was all broke up, my nerves being almost gone. or kleep at any time, and whenever I would lie down at night I felt as though a should choke, I was so short of breath. weak I could hardly stand at my barber chlie down at night I felt as though I should to quit work. But T was like a drowning man and would cling to most anything I could grasp hold upon. ‘s came {nto my possession to me like a dove so gentle and true, telling n tho Nervura, and in fifteen montbs I welghed 168 pounds, better remedy made than Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. jatch to the Temps | GAINED 48 POUNDS. BURG, Pa., Oct. 17, 1900, 1 am the proprietor of a three-chal 1 was #o bad with nervous prostration that I could bardly eat 1 was so I went to doctors by the halt rellof, and took medicine until I hated to see a bottle and patent medicines of almost cure me and 1 had glven up In sorrow and despalr and prepared to By and 1 read every word therein and all the testimonials, and it came to try this great remedy and be cured; and I thank the mdker of this great remedy, hestitate to take this remedy. I welghed 120 pounds when I commenced using All who wish can write me or call upon me personally. There s no Iam a well man now. Yours truly, D, R. WOOD." “MECHANIC Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. All suffering people are cordially invited to consult Dr. Greene in con- fidence, personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York. carefully diagnosed and given special attention. 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