davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
FLORIDA and metropolitan Limited"
By THE
SERBOhRD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
"F.orida and West india Short Line
no Efii.,
Winter Resorts of the South.
The Only Line Operating Daily Limited
Trains to Florida.

Effective January 18th, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, the only line operating
daily limited trains to Florida, will put
on its magnificent new train, 'Eloridn
and Metropolitan Limited solid from
New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington to Richmond, Rnlegh, Co
1unbia. Savannah. Jacksonville and st.
Augustine. Connections at Jacksonville for
rrampa and I'LL Florida points, and at st.
Augustine for the East Coast. This train
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping Car
New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 1903
A NJ. New York 1855 Z. Al. from sd
Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad,
philadelphia 3:29 p NJ. Baltimore 5:45 P.
NJ, Washington 600 i. NJ, arriving at
southern Pines n. C. 1856 a. ~, Column
hfa $. G. 1000 A. NJ, Savannah. Ga. 1925
p NJ. Jacksonville $50 Z. NJ. st. Angus
tine 500 F. M, Tampa $50 a. NJ,
charlotte 9:5l A. NJ, Atlanta 4:35 2. NJ.
Connections are made both at Miami on
the East Coast and Port Tampa on the
West Coast, for Key West and Havana
The FLORIDA and Metropolitan Limited
is Ipyi,riousIy equipped in every respect,
with Pullman Drawing Room Cur, Com
nartuent Car with Drawing Rooms and
State Rooms, Observation Car through
nay Coaches and unexcelled Pullman Din
ing Car service.
For further information. cali on or write
10 all Pennsylvania Railroad Offices, or
representatives OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway at 206 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass; 1905 and 81 Broadway. New York;
30 South Third Street, Philadelphia; 21I
East German Street Baltimore; 1854 New
York Avenue. Washington. or to r. z. l.
Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Ports
mouth Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
DOGS FOR TRACTION.
Forbidden in Ensiand-Donkeys Su-
Drrsr(.iur Then; in Berlin

The Berlin Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals has for a long time
been agitating in favor OF the abolition OF
the practice OF using dogs as beasts of
draught. The society's opposition is
having considerable effect, and within the
past year about one thousand donlieys
have been imported into Berlin TO take
the place of many OF the harnessed dogs
The probability is that the use OF dogs
for traction among civilized peoples viii
gradually be discontinued. The prac-
tice is spreading nowhere and the ten
dency is TO cuptal it. Many hundreds
ot the costermonger5 cars in London
were hauled by dogs till well aIons in
the last century; but sixty years ago, the
Harvesting ot dogs in Great Britain was
forbidden by law, and a prolific source OF
abusive treatment inflicted upon the most
intelligent of dumb animals VAS thus re-
moved 1t was found that the drausht
dogs were sadly overworked, and other
wise abused and the Government inter
Tered for their protection before any SO
cie5ies were organized in the interest %
the brute creation.
on the neighboriug Continental shores,
however many tlIoEsands Of dogs are
still pulling in harness every day In
Brussels about ten thousand dogs may be
seen daily Pulling carts. The peasants
use IAGin 10 raul tftSiI NS9-I4ihis>> fii't
fiewers to market, md the butchers and
bakers employ dog-carts TO deliver their
commodities. The dog team is also
conspicuous industrial convenience in
Holland some parts Of Germany. KID to
some extent, ii SSitEesl4n-i; hut the rnnga
fortunate CANNES of Fr,tace AID Italy are
not subjected to this form % SertitIdc.
Dog-drivers in America are limited
chiefly TO the Es.iuimau. IL Is in the
Arctic regions that the dog is in his
glory, as a beast of labor, and there is
no doubt that upon him largely depends
the weli-being OF the most northern race
OF men Mr.. Perry has had larger cx-
perience with the Greenland dog than
any other explorer, and Is u great admir-
er of htpl. He believes no dogs can SIZE
pass the Greenland animal far stedsa
hauling They may be made to work very
hard, and for long journeys. and viii
keep i'll good condaion ON a daily ration
of a pound of frst-class pesnrnican apiece
1t has been his experience that an Is
alrina.l dog will haul just about half The
weight that is regarded as good load
for a man. and that he will take it about
twice as far as the man would in day
Two hundred pounds it considered the
ma ximum load for man, Inoasn 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

the secretaries of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions, which Board makes
q practice of inspecting its missions about
once every three or four years Accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown, he sails from San
Francisco on March 18th. visiting first
Japan and Korea. and going thence to
China and the Philippines. lie will make
= careful investigation OF conditions III
China, especially in Shantung. and viii
try TO impress upon Chinese officials the
fact that American missionary interests
care vastly more about eVinSeliZlnS Chl-
ma than they do about indemnity for
property destroyed during the recent
outbreak. in Manila inspection Of Pres
lsSterian progress wii be made. DR.
Brown Will visit Siam and India, being
absent a little more than one year.
c T. BIRTHPLACE TABLET,
Christian Endeavorers of the whole
world contributed toward the erection of
d tablet which is 10 be placed upon the
walls of WilliSton Congregational church,
Portland, Me. TO commemorate the birth
place OF the IIndeaYor movement a eel
ebration of its twentieth anniversary is
TO begin in Portland on the last day
of the current month, to continue until
February Sd. IT was in Wiliiston church,
of which President Clark WAS then pas
tor. that tile first Christian itndeayor
Society was organized TWO decades ago.
ions are 10 be AZ Portland Tor The cele-
bration. ana the speakers at IL include
the Rex. DIR. i. J. BurTcll. New York; the
Rev. Dr. Maryland IIoyt, Philadelphia;
President BaTrows, OF oDerlin College:
aud The President OF The world move
ncnt, Tie Rev IN Francis +. Clark.
An effort is To ,e made at q meeting to
be held in Philadelphia during the first
week in February, TO organize a national
Federation of Churches. The scheme is
Ia the direction Of Christian comfy. The
movement was begun locally irg several
eastern cities three or four years ago am.
has low resulted not Only IN ma;lg city
lSeder4itiouS, hut also State I1ederatio
in PENNSYLVANIA, Connecticut, Maine and
New York At the Philadelphia meeting
addresses are 10 te made by the Rev.
1,.. John l. Avithrow. president of the
T. Mason North prominent in the Ma
Iianai City CHARACTERIZATION Union: the
Rev. pr Charles r. Ricahrds. president
OF iiln PENNSYLVANIA Federation. am Inc
Ec,. DR. r. i. SANFORD; secretary OF Il
National Committee, named some time
since 10 canvass the matter of = national
organization. The idea behind these
declarations Is thai, ila the interests of
economy OF time, labor and money.
gshntcilcs of all evangelical bodies unite
h, the performance of as many forms OF
common work as possible.
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH in SAN JAN.
Ten thousand dollars has just been
given for the erection Of an Episcopal
Church III san Juan, Puerto Rico. and the
E,Gscoral BOARD of Missions appointed
this week ;ts rector of II the Rev DR..
q. IL. Van Burcn, for some years rector
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

from the Big Horn Mountains in Wyo-
ming to the eastern Oregon line. having
an area of about 10000 or 1lo,coo square
miles. The country, as d whole, Is tMniy
populated, the towns small. and the con-
ditionS of church work thoroughly ms
sionary but full of promise and inter
est. The fact that the population in
wyoming has increased from 100000 to
10000. and in Idaho from $1,000 to lo1,-
600 in the last decade, shows that this is
a time for laying foundations, and that
we must not despise the day of small
things,
Only two railroad systems operate in all
this country-the Union Pacific and the
oregon Short Line. Travelling in the IN
terror must be accomplished by stage or
horseback. and the towns are widely
separated The greater part of the people
haze come into the country III tue last
fifteen years. and the population Is. m the
main, American, from other States.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
The opportunities of the Episcopal
ChurcI, are far more than we have men
or means to meet. Nowhere are strong
er. truer and abier ministers of Christ
more needed than in the West. What
ever the standard OF life q western man
has for himself, he invariably holds up
Very high one for his minister and ap-s
preciates and follows the man who by life
and word is faithful to Christ and His
church.
A pleasing feature of the outlook is
the hearty reception accorded to our be-
loved Church. with its cnaracter-moGld-
ing ritual and teaching. Only recently a
letter was received by me from prominent
men of q growing town offering. several
thousand dollars cash and fifteen acres;
OF land If the Episcopal Church would
start school there. AS yet have been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
TIE Cause o4ppears to BE the Renequal OF
The Pastoral Time Limit.
THE VIEW OF BISHOP PETERKIN.
He THINKS the People of Porto RICO oAre to
Be Reached Through The EngEsh-Speak-
ing Population Religious Neqvs.

of ST. Stephens Church, Lynn, Mass.
The congregation of this new Church is
made up almost exclusively of EnShsh
residents. but it is declared by Bishop
Peterkin. of West Virginia, in charge or
the Episcopal interests in Puerto Rlco,
and now on the island, that 1t is throush
the English-speadng population that the
people of the Island are 10 pc react!su-
The Rev. Dr. Van Buren, will sail for his
field on February 9Th. In Manila new
Episcopal Church buildings consist OF
school. parish home and Church, have
been erected at a cost Of $4,000. The work
there has been in charge of the Rev Dr.
c. c. Pierce, who is chaplain in tie United
States Army He has now bean Invalid
ed home and in en- route, and the work
must be turned over to the Board of MIS-
sions. The latter body is now in searco
of a suitable man to send to Mania TO
have charge of it
opposed TO HIGH CHURCH.
For. some wears there has been a move
,nent to change the name of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. It has been led by
the High Church party, but there mas
been a large following of Low Church
leaders. who have felt the title to be
inadequate and misleading. Various
names have been suggested, but none has
been found that satisfied any CONSIDER
able NUMBER OIL commandments -hitii'sN
every General Convention for years has
had the question before it in some form
Recently some Episcopal Bishops, gong
10 Ion du Lac to take part in the con-
secration of a bishop coadjutor of that
small diocese. attired themselves in some
extraordinary garments. borrowed from
the Roman Catholic Church, it is charged,
and flad.their pictures taken. These pic
lures being reproduced and published,
have made such a profound impression
upon all classes OF Episcopalians, that it
is declared that the movement toward
change OF name has been put back de-
cade if not defeated for all time. In
deed the High Church cause is declared
to have suffered immensely for the array
of ecclesiastical 1inery, and especially for
the wide photographing of it.
Fathers OF st. Sulpice have determined
to establish in September Of this year
House of Studies at the Catholic Jniver-
sity, Washington, for the training OF
members of their order. The Fathers of
St Sulpice have had charge of the Di
yinity College of the University since its
foundation, and the determination OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

their superior 10 establish a House of
Studies there is cause of rejoicing to all
friends OF The Order in this country. ST.
SuIplce viii be the filth OF religious or
ders TO establish scholasticates within the
precincts OF the Catholic University.
AN AUTHORITY TALKS.
The Rev. Antonio F'abriano, an eminent
home correspondent, a Roman Catholic
priest employed in the Propaganda
Though which all American Catholic af-
fairs pass. sends the following concern
ing reports recently cabied from Rome
TO the effect that Archbishop Ireland will
soon be created q CARDINAL Although
Very gratifying to the American Catho-
lie public, the report has no foundation.
The Cons:story at which all Cardinals
are nominated does not sit before March,
and the "bigliettos' issued by the Secre-
taTy of-State announcing the various ap-
pf3lntments are not distributed before
tG6 end of February. So the present is
not an opDortune time for giving out
such news According to the pragmatic
followed by the Vatican there are only
two persons belonging 10 the United
States who have first claim to red hats
one of these is Monsisnor MartinelH, the
apostolic delegate at Washington, who
viii undoubtedly be promoted to the Sa-
cred College at the close of his mission
III America, as was Cardinal Satolli who
preceded him, and the other is Monsis-
nor Chapelle, apostolic delegate in Cuba
and the Philippines and Archbishop of
New orleans, who by. reason of repre-
sentinS the Pope. has a precedent right
t. the honor and is expected by every
body To receive it.
DOES NOT FORGIVE MISTAKES
The fact that Archbishop Ireland re-
Gently advocated The restoration of the
temporal power will not. it is said, af-
feet MS case in the smallest degree. 1t
is well known i'll Rome how, in many Of
his earlier addresses i'll Europe, he stated
his conviction that the Papacy is better
off without The temporal power, and all
prominent members of the liberal party
in italy have long considered him a most
ontspoken defender Of Italian unity His
book on The Church and Modern So
ciet3' contains several passages unfa-
ror2bie 10 the temporal domination of
the Holy See. and the preface he had
written for the American edition of the
Life OF Father Hecker gives unnistaka-
bic proofs of his Ieaninss toward the
-As11crisan!sm that WAS condemned by
Pope Leo Mi. That he recently re-
tracted al or most Of bis previous ut
teranCes and writings does not alte. the
ease. The policy Of Rome is never to
FORGIVE mistakes, TO matter how thor
oug'>ly amended. Hundreds of instances
could be gathered whore persons in the
HIGHEST pnsi.iors never attained the
Sacred College because Of a book ptace:f
in the Int,ax or an>utterance disa'lowed
bv the Vatican. or even the failure to
accomplish 4 mission Subsequent good
conrireI and services have not. I'm the
past had anparentiy tiea sliehte~t we, CHIT !.
This Is the status Of the Archbishop Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

All kinds Of houses are in demand in
DanviIie-even a new pest-house is
going to be built.-Danyiile Bee
There is already talk of wireless tele-
phones. Some happy day we may have
wireless politics.-Crange Observer.
Secretary Lawless is one of the few
whose weather eye did not scintillate at
the prospect of not having Mr. 1sllyson
ride in the front hacl1.-Roanoke Times.
Even the Army and Navy Magazine,
published at Washington, has de-
nounced the hazing of Cadet Booz as
brutal-Fincastle Herald.
Mothers take warning from the awful
fate of the Richmond child who swal-
lowed a button hook. Better TO sleep
with Your shoes on than 10 run such
risks.-Roanoke Times.
Pat Grove has evidently gone to
join the man that struck Billy" Pat
1erson.-Stuart Enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
In QuHe a Faceftous Vein,

The Office of member of the Consti-
iutional Convention is now seeking the
man. The politicians will, no doubt,
soon take a hand, and the man will
be chasing the office.-Floyd Press.
The Richmond city officials haveslittIe
hope for an increase in salary Too
bad. And company coming.-Roanoke
Times.
More persons might be wedged into
the cells Of the Virginia penitentiary
by putting a cotton compress on them,
but only a few more.-Bristol Courier.
8Ir. Bryan declined an offer of $1,000
for an advertisement embracing the
last page of the Commoner The Her
aid would have accepted the Offer
FarmYile Herald.
Liquor and lick her too often go to-
sether." We have had some evidence
of the truth of this in the last few
days.-Floyd Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
THE NOBLE WORK
OF A VIRGINIAN
Report of Bishop Funston of Mission
AIRY District of Boise,
A TREMENDOUS TERRITORY.
The Country Is Thin,y Populated and
the Distances Trayersed by The
Ministers Are Very Great.
Work Among Indians.
! TREMENDOUS TERRITORY.

Bishop James Bowen Funston, OF the
Missionary District of Boise including
Idaho and Wyoming has submitted re-.
port on the work in his district Bishop
Funston is a native Virginian and was at
one time rector of Christ church, i'll this
city. He is a brother of Mr.. O.. Herbert
Funston, of J. B. Elan & Company, and
of Mr.. David Funsten, OF the T. G. VIII.
liams Tobacco Company
The report will be Of much interest to
many here in a personal, as well as a gem
eral way The report, in part, follows:
This missionary district, it will be re-.
mernbered. includes western Wyoming
and southern Idaho, a territory stretching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
K H- I. .E,R'S.
2O9 East Broad.
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About Insuring Your Lifcs

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
written for The Tfmes.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-AIethodisn
North is in a greater state of unrest than
at any time since the separation into
afethodism North and South, back IN the
early fortiss. The reason is the removal
of the pastoral time-lin1it Pastors do not
know what to expect, and congrega-
tons are declared to be IN condition OF
not Knowing what they want. In theory
the removal may have been q good thing.
SO Methodist leaders say, but in practice
it is going TO take 4 generation at least
to educate Methodist congregations to
an adequate appreciation Of new condI-
tons Boards of control, which manage
local affairs of churches, began early to
cast about for what they thought might
be their permanent pastors. = little min
isteTial gossip by them has extended to
congregations. with the result that the
official boards are, almost without eX-
ception. in deeper water than they ever be-
fore found themselves. There are local
exceptions. where congregations and pas
tors are satisfied with each other, but
taking Methodism North as a whole. and
a period OF unrest obtains such as nobody
looked for at the time of removing the
limit. and which, so it is declared on all
sides. viii take a quarter of a century TO
allay.
An organization to he known as THE
Society Of Converts has been effected.
and is made up of Roman Satholc priests
and Iayrnen and women who have turn
ed Protestant. The number of members
IS about two hundred, Two score of them
former priests, and the membership is
scattered in the west and south, as well
as east, and even upon the Pacific coast.
The aims of the Society are similar TO
those Of the Converts League organ
lied some weeks ago by the Paulists, out
of ProtestaRts turned Roman Catholics.
These aims are. chiefly, to provide social
fellowship for converts. since it is found
by all of them. whichever way they turn,
extremely difficult to make new ecclest-
astical friends. The nucleus of this lat
est organization is made up Of converts
made at Christ Mission, New York, in
charge of the Rev James a. o,Connor
himself d convert from the Roman Cath
Ole priesthood.
The Rev. DR. Arthur J. Brown, who was
so prominent III details of the ccumenical
Conference on Foreign Missions last
year, starts early in February on a world
tour of mission inspection. lie is one of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

pounds were hs,ti!et' per man sIs:rias the
Mares expedition Dr. NsAhsen. WIN =
z,,I Sf.ye;l miles u day across the INLAND
Ice. The adult male dog Of Whale Sound
nnrtfl-yes,t Greenland. viii pal Il loaa
OF fNt, pounds each. under almost any con-.
,sitior,s. except when the ssfow is SO srst
that they sink into IL deeply. and theg
viii, arag this loud from, ten TO twenty
miles a day. and much heavier 1asstts q
far greater dists4see day mTasfss excess.
tionsilg good conditions Of trsssei-9New
York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

ST. Paul. OF course the unexpected may
happen. even in the Church Of Rome,
but if it happen in the case of Archbishop
ireland it wiz be outside of precedent
covering hundreds OF years At any
rate nothing has trarspired to date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to car
ry out any obligation made by their
firm.
west & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Q.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
nonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
"FLORlDA FAST MAIL
BY THE
SEkB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
s.Florida and West india Short Line
TO TIE
Winter Resorts of the South.
The Only Line Operating Daily Limited
Trains 10 Florida.

Tie FLORIDA Fast MAIL another of
the Seaboard Air Line Railways SPLEEN
didly equipped trains, leaves New York
daily at 1910 a. NJ, 2Sd Street Station,
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, with Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Duy
Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines,
Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, where
connections are made for St. Augustine.
Tampa and all Florida Points. 1G1is train
connects at New York with train leaving
Boston 700 p NJ. Leave Philadelphia
go A. NJ. Baltimore G:22 A. M, Wash
inpton 1885 A. M., Richmond 2:40 2. NJ.
arriving Southern Pines 9:55 7. NJ, CO.
1,,mbia, 1:45 A NJ, Savannah 500 A. M,
Jacksonville $40 A. NJ, St. Augustine
no A. NJ, Tampa $50 P. N. Through
Pullman Drawing hoom Sleeper New
york to Jacksonville. Through Vesti-
h1,ed Passenger Coaches and perfect SER
vice
FOR information call on or write to all
pnnnevlvania, railroad offices, or Seaboard
Air Line Railway representatives at SO6
washington Street. Boston, Mass; 1906
md 81 Broadway, New York; 80 South
rrbird Street Philadelphia 20l East Ger
man Street, Baltimore; 1884 New York
Avenue, Washington, or to r. E. L. Bunch.
General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth,
Va.
The Southern Bel Telephone and Tele-
oranh Company announces that telephone
Communications can be had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va: Danville. Va;
Roanoke. Va; Wakefield, Va; Appomat-
fox Va; F'armvlle, Va; Crewe. Va;
Salem, Va; Bedford CITY, Va; Reidsvilie,
n. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia. S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office. Nc 1914 East Main Street
SOUTHERN RELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
HOW,S THIS :?

HOW'S THIS
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
T. j. CHENEY & CO, Props,