davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
BETWEEN FRANCE
AND THE HOLY SEE
An Insight May be Gained Into Their
Diplomatic Relations.
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANGES.
"A Number of Names Being Discussed
as Probable Appoin;ces for
the High Position
Of Cardinal
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANGES.
Iyyrittcn for Tie Tin,es.)


ROME, Feb. 5.-The consistory 70 be
held about the beginning of Marcn iii,
it is thought, afford an insight into the
diplomatic relations likely by that time
to obtain between France and the ;ioy
See. The proposed law against relis-
ious orders now being discussed in the
French Assembly will cause the receu Oh
the Papal Nuncio at Paris, and Lis ele-
walton to the cardinalate. Appearances
now seem to indicate the passage OF this
law by the Assembly, but should it not
pass, it is thought to be hardly poss lie
that the Pope win elevate any French
ecclesiastic to the sacred college. The
French Government always suggests the
names Of prospective cardinals t. the
HolXgSee, and in the present tension IT
is needless to say such suggestions would
be disregarded if made. Instead. several
Austrian and German prelates will, 1t is
said, be nominated as an act OF hostility
to France.
Archbishop Martinelli. who has tf'ed
the position OF apostolic deie@;iSe at
Washington since 1896, has already been
officially notified of his coming nominal
ton. OF course, he will not remain in
America after he is made q cardinal, but
like his predecessor. Cardinal Satoiii, VIII
De fecdiieQ TO home. W NO VIII SHStStt1
him at Washington is already I mater
of speculation. Some mention is heard
OF the name of MonsiSnor Diomede t'al-
COMO, at present apostolic delegate IN
Canada. Although Very proficient III
English, having resided in the United
States for several years, he las nn.y
been a short time in Canada, and It is
held to be doubtful if he Will now be
transferred TO Washington
MARTINELLI.S SUCCESSOR.
Well Informed ecciesiastics expect the.
successor to Archbishop Martineiii as
apostolic delegate at Washington ~ he
1lonsgnor RaffaeIe Merry del Val. He
at present occupies the position which
Monsisnor Satoll did at the time OF lis
nomination to this country, that OF pcs
ideDt OF the Noble Ecclesiastical :acad-3
envy in Rome. Monsignor del Val IS still
young man, but bears the dignity CT
titular archbishop of Nicae. Ills Iather.
is a Spanish marquis who married an.
English lady. and he himself was born
in London in 1865. lie was educated in
England and speaks English as fluently
as Spanish, French and Italian. His
father has been for many years anlbas-
sador of Spain to the Holy See
Soon after the fathers appointment
the Pope took a special fancy 10 Esss
youngest Son, Raffaele. who had become
a priest The Pope called him 10 the
Vatican. where he remained for several
years the confidential secretary and CON-.
panIon OF Leo NIL. who much appre-s
ciated his knowledge of several Ian
GuaseS his brilliant wit and his naIura1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
KISSING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Supt. Cooicy,of Chicago. Denies That
Teachers Take Liberties WithPupi's.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Superintendent Coo
ley, Of the Chicago public schools. has I'd
mitted that from time to time he has re-
cetved anonymous communications COM
planning of the favoritism shown by some
of the principals toward particular schoi-#
ars of the gentler sex. Only this morn
ing he said, received a letter COM
planning that 4 certain principal was N
the habit of making eyes at certain
girls and creating jealousy among the
others: but no other serious complicst-
tons have ever reached me
Superintendent Cooley does not believe
that any principals --c;ss.d bs s::iassSy e
such an indfscretion as kissing the pu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
LIEUT.. MASURlER WRITES.
Some Of the Richmond Officers GX>
pcrienccs in the Philippines.

DcEicnCES 1B tIiC
The following interesting extracts are
taken from a letter dated Tacloban, Leyte
Philippine Islands, December 20, 1900,
Jsenned by Robert lie Masurier, First
Lieutenant, Co. D, Forty-third Regiment
Infantry, U. S. Volunteers:
For the past two weeks we have ali
been as busy as bees-I mean the whole
push l have just returned after an
eventfui trip.
Lieutenant Leafs column was am
pushed with a loss of four killed and three
wounded, the latter including himself,
nlecessits,ting the amnutation OF his leg
above the knee.
".Lieutenant Steel CAPTURED % Ladrones
with arms, and killed two. He also Sc
cured a large quantity Of ammunition and
some uniforms.
.Iieutenants Conrow and Johnston did,
good WORK crossing the Island of Biliran,
containing mountains 2,2o0 fest high. cap
turing many records
..Lieutenants Morris and Elmer have
not yet returned after ten days in the
mountains.
ION my trip we had to climb trees to
keen from being drowned. 1t was sleces-
sarv for 27 men in the party to climb
three trees, where we remained for four
teen hours, rifles strapped to the men 5
backs with ten feet of salt water be
meath us during a furious downpour or
rain and wind blowing at velocity OF
forty miles an hour the whole time.
The ru,nors which seem to have gained
a rathsn, large circulation to the effect
That I4ieutenant LIE Masurie1' had been
killed is doubtless founded upon some
such circumstances probably occurring in
the British army now engaged in South
Africa in one Of whose regiments there
IS also a Lieutenant LIE Masurier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

ness of manner. IN 1886 del Val w,l:; sent
as apostolic delegate to Canada TO set
tie difficulties arising over the school
question III Manitoba. His tact and
diplomacy succeeded so well that .!lrc
Minister I,aurier had to make s3ferai
concessions to suit the views OF the rlcly
See.
Having preceded Monsignor EaieonIo in
Canada he Will have precedence over
him as apostolic delegate at Washington,
and his appointment Will give Seaerai
satisfaction to the Catholic hierarchy of
the United States.
MENTIONED FOR CARDINALS
One OF the Roman prclates who VIII be
made a cardinal at the March consstnry
is MonSignor Francesca S. della Fuipe,
who is the present Major-don1o in the
Vatican palace. He is not yet It Bishop,
and so will be made q cardinal deacon.
He has held his present position since
1891. and papal Major-domos are always
expected 10 be elevated to the Sacred
College.
Monsisnor I.orenzelli, nurcio i'll Paris,
will else be mace a cardinal. He vas
born in 49,: near Bologna, and thc two
years spent III france as nuncio nave :1a-
nlittcdly not been u diplomatic success.
1t is said he Wi! lie recalled, no matter
what happens to the bill in the t'.'sn='l
Assembly against religious orders. As
nuncio Of the first class, nc will be made
q cardinal, even if his recall is caused by
The failure of his mission; but i'll this
case his recall viii be due in part at least
to tie agitation over the religious orders
bill.
another Italian cardinal viii probably
be Monsignor Aristide RonaEdini. nuucio
III Spain since 1896. He is tifty-sjx years
of age aud has been in diplomacy air.sost
since his youth. Several other italian
preates occupying prominent positions
in the Curia viii. it is said, be dominated
cardinals, for the college contains, since
the recent death of the venerable Galea-
ii, only ffty-live members, While Tie full!
college numbers seventy.
OF the foreign element no American
or Epglishman win obtain the honor this
time. OF the foreign names the 9tepor-
Gerance will be Germans. Germany is
fast assuming the position of protector
OF Catholic interests in China and the
Orient. Gossip even mentions the name
OF Bishop Anzier. Of Pehin, in Connection
with the Sacred College, and it is kno Fn
that he is acceptable TO the German En-
peror Spain already has a preponder-
ance in the college beyond its usual quo
ta and SO it is said that the Bishops Of
Metz, Strasburg, Bambergen, Munich,
Breslau and Fulda stand above any
Spanish prelates, ana the selection OF
any of them will indicate the growing in
iluence of the German Emperor in Vat
lean diplomacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
TER CENTENARY CELEBRATION
OF HISTORICAL JAMESTOWN
This Interesting Movement Is Now Taking
Definite Shape.
THEY MAY HAVE AN EXPOSITION
A Naval Demonstration and Other Forms OF
Celebration Have Been Suggested.

messed more OF American history than any
other spot on the continent For long
after the days 81 Jamestown and capt
John Smith, = Mad Anthony Wayne and
CORVALLIS met here to Try conclusions as
10 which should se entrapped at yorktown
And later stlli, in the mastery retreat OF
Masruder before Mcclellan. there was Z
sharp engagement at Jamestown SO TINS
spot, III addition to the associations which
render 1T sacred, has received u baptism
of blood in both OF the great wars which
haze shaker te its aoundation the edifice
of which Jamestown was the first stone.
The movement TO have u general expo
sition of arts and sciences at Richmond in
1907 was probably first proposed in the
Society for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities by Mrs. j. /. N. Curry. 1t has
NOW taken definite snare. and commit
tee, of which Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson is
chairman, is charged with the task OF
bringing the matter to the attention o.
The public.
Joint resolutions have been introduced
i;.to both branches OF the Legislature, and
the matter win in a short time be pre-
scented TO the Chamber of Commerce and
then TO the Council OF the city
GENERAL. EXPOSITION OF ARTS.
An recognize that if the scheme is to
hands of the best business men in the
city It is in no sense intended to limit
The exposition TO aai antiquarian collection,
while, of course. that will be an inter
estinS feature.
After the Endorsement OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and Council is secured
large amount of literature on the sub
ject Viii be sent out and a campaign OF
education entered upon. The Colonial
DANES, The Daughters Of America and
other sifniai- bodies Will be interested.
The study Of other expositions will be
taken up. and those interested ii the
movement Will etideavor 10 learn from
their mistakes and successes. The next
Legislature viii be asked 10 grant an act
of incorporation.
The location thought of IS the open ter
ritory near the New Reservoir. This is
we'll adapted to the purpose, IS reached by
two car lines and also by the james
River branch Of The Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Belt Line. 1t is believed that
good landscape gardening can make of
this site a LOCATION that viii leave moth
Ing 10 be desired.
While the principal exposition would
be in Richmond. there would be Pilgrim
ages to JAMESON beth by rail and boat.
ard on May IS. 1907. probably, special and
elaborate exercises at Jamestown.
A NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS.
a feature Of the exposition might be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
MANY YOUNG SOLDIERS.
Largest Class liver Gr.sti;sated from
West Point Turned out THIS 1ear.

Especial Dispatch to The Timesy
WASHINGTON, D. C.. February o.
BY the recent orders issued by the Way
Department for this years graduating
class at West Point on February 18th in
stead of June 12th as llsual the Iarges.
number OF young men ever commissioned
from the academy in one Year ure to be-
come second Ifeutenants in the -Four
branches Of the service
The leading member of the class is
Edward y. Johnson, Of Oregon. who is p
years of age. ana during the last acadeuI-
ic year received only thirteen damerits.
while Fred. L Deem, the last member,
received 49, The present class numbers
II members. The full roster and the
order in which they will be graduated,
are as follows:
p y. Johnson. Oregon; O. c. Tro2el,
Kansas: j. C. Pnlou, Arkansas: Elltior j.
Dent. Pennsylvania: s. +. Brown. Viz
GINA: Gordon Robinson louisiana C. II.
Knight, Florida; ". J. Mangus. Jr,. Tex
as: +. Garfield, Jr., New York; z. y.
Oliver. Pennsy.vanf William 2. Platt.
North Carolina; < j. NayLor. Pennsyi-
1anfa: 4 H. Bryant, Connecticut; Charles
Burnett. Illinois: L. W. Prunty, Kansas;
James prentice, Nsw York: 3. NJ SHiHhte,
Ohio; D D. Gregory Montana, j. Is. Jor-
dan, Washington; T. II DouSnerty. Ne"
York, j. IL ESSDiSf W IS-yI.HlLi - iisAsi4-1 -
CABLES. Montana. Lewis Brown Jr.. Rhode
Island; T. l. West. Virginia: ". IL. Lee.
North Carolina: George N Russell. New
FIarpash5se: Ell Clark Illinois; *. t.
Riggs, Kentucky; Il. q. Jewet5, New
York. william y Haskell. New York;
William s. Browning. View York: y 9.
keves. Minnesota; X. z Lain. Ohio: =
e. Brigham indiana y e Brewster.
wisconsin: ". II. su.ith. Georgia: R. z
McReck Jr Rhode Island: JOAN Sy2aitE.
ton. New Mexico; c. G. Sheriff.. North
Carolina; +. d Peak. Wisconsin; Z. II.
peArrroaG. Missouri: George /. S2aie-
Ing. michigan. y. Williams, In6iana; T.
\. Hayden. New York; W /. Guthrie,
Colorado: J. y Pearson. Tennessee; " II
liam p Ennis. at large; q. IT. d'rlier,
Texas. y. Z. Bower PennsyETanlt; p X.
Sterling. Michigan; Wiidirr WiiliR3. Miss
;ss5Dyf, \. j. hyIch View York; 5osepfl =,
BARNES District of Columbia: Il. y Ateyer
II Arkansas: D. Il. f'urrie, Kansas; Gtti
Kent. Wyoming; L. soleiaac. jr, New
york: Richard FtrEiyai, New York: Wiz
liam r. Bettlsar, Kentucky g. n Baird
Illinois. C. f. Cox, Virginia; Entry ].
o;,se Tocys: W. D. Smith. Maryland: +.
8 Pratt. Minnesota: ". VI. Cooley. Michi-
ran. C. u. Christian. Missou-i: VIM, IifS-
han. at large; ~ y. Maybach. Ohio; c.
gru EUy. Pennsylvania: Frank Keller.
.Jfsseis,i. W. e Peaeo. North Carolina:
r-on,ev E.nos. New York. J. z. Berry. New
Jersey: Fred. L Deem. Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

the naval parade and display il Hampton
Roads of the American and British navies.
AS the first landing was at Cape Henry,
on April o. 1907. it would be appropriate
for this day TO be specially marked by q
naval demonstration at Cape Henry.
This spot is now marked by a cross put
up by the Society for the Preservation OF
Antiquities.
The ncarness OF jamestown to Yorktown
and williamsburg makes this a pecu-
LARRY interesting locality.
y special feature of the exposition
might be the thorough and scientific pre-
sentation of the resources of Virginia.
TIE exposition, if properly directed, can
he made of the largest value to Richmond
and the whole State. 1t remains to be
seen whether Richmond will take hold Of.
it. There are any number Of towns no
larger than Richmond in the West that
would give anything for just this chance
If Richmoni does not care to- get up
such an exposition, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and Newport News may do 1t. Will R1ch-
mond see its opportunity or let it pass to
another?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
NEARING THE
THOUSAND MARK
Parson Burroughs About to Realize q
Cherished Ambition.
a HOSPITAL FOR BRISTOL.
large Donation III Sight ana Others
in E'rospecs-Di.in,ond lee Cons
rany Greatly Enjoys its Plant.
Convicts Sentenced.

II
BRISTOL, VA, Feb. @.-The effort to
secure Il hospital For Bristol has taken
definite shape. The following Board OF
Trustees was appointed 1T a pubic meet
ing TO take in charge the matter of Sc
curing the necessary funds: John n.
HuntSman tcilairmaEi, IL. &. Bramm,
Captain Samuel V Fulkerson, y. S.
Gump. Charles Z. Ganthier, John r.
Diclley, E. w King and j. L. Smith, the
latter secretary and treasu
The board are promised that the sub
scription Will be started with one from
Hon. Charles \. Schieren OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, for $1,000 The City Councils of
the two Bristols will probably be asked
to appropriate each IL sum for this pur-
pose. The railways terminating here Will
also be expected to contribute. The plan
is to raise $4,000 for this purpose. if pos
sibie.
The motions in the cases OF Floyd
Clark ana John Pritchett, respectively,
to set the verdicts aside, were each over
ruled, and the two convicts are now IN
der sentence, Clark TO serve ten years
and Pritchett three.
The Diamond Ice Company is preparing
to add materially to the machinery OF its
plant. The machinery ordered includes
25-ton ice machine ard 60-toE refrigera-
tor plant.
Parson Burroughs is nearing the thou
sandth mark in his record Of marriages.
He hopes to round out the lui:ber by
April 1st. This week he otficiated at the
marriage of Early S. Stafford, q younS
man from BIueiieId. w. Va, and Miss
Bertha Y. Mays. a pretty girl from the
mountains Of Giles county. Va. TIE
bride was only eighteen years of age
Dr. George Stuart, the young physician
VINO died at his home at Rural Retreat
Va. a week $50. was well known III Bris-
tol. having graduated from King College
here about ten years ago. He was only
thirty years Old at the time of his death
He died of consumption. Or Stuart had
been engaged in his profession in Wis
consin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
S1oo-EEwABD-sloo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
euro IN al! its Stages, and tilat is Catarrh-
Halls Cata-.tl Care is the only positive
cure known to the medical Fraternity.
Cata.y!. being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Hall S
C1tarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution ard assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have SO much
faith in hts curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials, Address,
f. =. CHENEY eco. Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. s.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

The movement to mark with appro-
pirate celebration the ter-ceitehaiE OF Inc
establishment OF the first permanent set
1lernent in the New World, at jamestown,
on the James River, in 1861, IS taxing
shape aud is we'll under way
While the subject has not received VIDE
advertisement as yct. those in Virginia
and elsewhere who have been informed
Of the project have given evidences OF a
lively interest in the matter, ana promise
the most hearty cooperation.
OF the appropriateness of an exposition
10 mark the passage OF this historic an
lliversary there seems 10 be but one opln-
ion. The Importance of Jamestown and
lis place in history are established. This
little mud Island in the James was the
cradle OF American free institutions. IN
The House of EgrSesSeS, which met on
June % 1919. and was the first legislative
assembly eyer convened in america, IS
TO be found the prototype and fountain
head OF all American legislative activity.
The relation of Jamestown to America
Is well known. hut It's place in another
connection, equally important. has not
received equal recognition.
AMERICA AND BRITAIN.
The Notwithstanding world is divided
into TWO great divisions-the republic of
America on the one hand ana The empire
OF Britain and its vast colonial possess
sians ON the other. If the erection of the
few l,uts on the banks of the James
marked the birth OF America. ii also
marked the awakening of Britain 10 It's
great colonial and commercial activity
during the last three centuries. This
humble village ut Jamestown was the
first step towards the colonial empire
which now comprises colonies large and
small in every quarter Of the globe. 70
The American. and 80 The Enslshman as
we'll. Jamestown is 4 place to he held III
honor.
The ter-ocftenary could We'll be made
The occasion OF 4 great Aflsio-SaNon ei-
nosition. that would set forth before the
wor.a the contribution which the Eng
iish-spealiris race makes 10 the world S
work and progress.
Ni,e. settled jamestown was = PENN
sula bat The action OF the current has
changed The peninsula to an island and
carried AWAY part of the site of the origi-
MAJ settlement The United States Coy
e,s,r1e,,t ia now engaged upon the work
of preventing further injury to the is
land only5 the rains of the old church
tower. with some tombstones standing
around il, are Jeff as relics Of the ancient
temn. The island, is owned by the Nir-
;ss,,ia Society Tor the Preservation OF An
tIal,itics. having been the. gift of the
late Edward Z. Barney. ESD, and his
Wife
CORVALLIS AND MCCLELLAN.
This small aree of e 1-2 acres has Wit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THE EQurraBLE,s STATEMENT.

We note with considerable satisfaction
the large increases in the important items
Of the 2quitables statement. and the no
less important decrease II the expense
account.
The total payments to policy-holders
during the year were s225965, 500. SO. OF which
s., As; 6.o65 were dividends and slJs9a, $50. SO
death claims and endoWnents. During
the forty-one years OF it's history tn soci-
ETY. has paid to its policy-kolde.s s.. .a.l56.-
T29.7l. and accumulated for their protection
a fetal of sSg4. SOS os S. 80 making: the gross
benefitslto their polcy-hoders s6Eaa I93. 20.
This record is unsurpassed by the achieve
InenIS of any other COMPANY during a SIM.
liar period of it's history. TIE surplus
of s66.13377, 1901 is still greater than that:
held BY any other company, and the Ells.-
tables financial strength surpas.ses that
of all its competitors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

Mr.. Carnegie has already gwen away
.et,,sso. and yet. rs he makes more than
tfat in ore year. lie may die r.ch, arta
a. ne said. III disgrace. because az hetls,
rich We would love 70 suggest sons
5rfr.ny object upon which 70 bestow hl4
b..nefactions. but our telephone doesna
co,r,.. u4.s Nj. ard .s ara rce n
sspeaktnr .erms.--BarUaville Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-07
HINTS TO
THOUGHTFUL MEN


Thoughtful men who are afflicted with
any of the organic diseases of TIE pelvic
region which are peculiar to he male, or
who are becoming wasting wrecks,
through the effects of habit or disease,
should consider that the least expensive
course by which 20 obtain a cure is 10
apply at the earliest possible moment to
the one who has the undisputed ability
and skill to cure every case he under
takes. a
Thousands of men cured of Nervous De-
bility, Varicocele, Structure, Prostate
Disease and Blood Poison by Or. Hatha-
way first expended several tires the
amount OF reasonable fee experiment
ing with unreliable treatments and doc
tors before they learned of the most sue
cessful, skillful and reliable specialist in
diseases of men between the Two great
oceans.
Countless thousands who have been
treated indefinitely for Nervous Debility
Blood Poison and other special inaladles
by other physicians and supposed special
lists still have their diseases. While tile re-
suits of his treatment show that his meth
Cd does absolutely and positively cure all
cases which have not advanced 50 far
through neglect or improper t,eatmept as
to be, beyond all human aid.