davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
SEABOARD AIRLINE R. R.
Capital City Route"
Short Line to Principal Cities of The
South and Southwest. Florida,
Cuba, Texas, California, and
Mexico, Reaching the Cap
itOl OF Six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC: l. ,o1
Trains Leave Richmond Daily-Main
Street Station.


III ;SI p m. Florida and METROPOLITAN Tinita5,
for Petersburg, Henderson, Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Columbia, Sayannsh
SSaGkSSonvliie, Tampa, Mama, all points
io'0' r M. Atlanta Special" for Petersburg
HENDERSON Raleigh, Camden, South,
STn tlhes, Plnehurst Athens, Atlanta
montgomery, Chattanooga, NashViIle'
2ss m, seaboard Fast Mail h' for sPeSte and
Henderson, Raleigh, Southern Pines
Pine Hurst, all points in Florida, Alan
ia, Athens, Nashville Memphis, and i ali
o,o points south and Southwest
9;lO p. m, "Seaboard Express, Daily for Pet.
ers66isrg' Noralina, n. c., and all inter.
medate stations. Connection at Nora
lima with train arriving at HendersoU O.
2:Os 2, m, Raleigh, n. c., $50 % M ~
s and D,gssh sham: Nc, S:65 p M d daily hii.
800 p. m, RICHMOND and Petersburg LOCAL.
DnIy, petersburg and all intermediate
IL AS p, m, Richmond and Petersburg Looar
D ia except Sunday, Petersburg and
Trains leave Richmond for Wasbinoton
New York and the East daily. No "a. at as
a. m. and No. 80, at 3; l2 d. M O
Connections at Jacksonville and Port Tam.
pa for all Florida East Coast points. ana C,ha
and Porto Rico. AT New Orleans for ali noints,
IN Texas, Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
S S:SS ?. M m From all points South and South
5:46 p m :, from Noraiina, N. C., Petershr,,
hlu IOcdl points.
9:40 p. M, Daily.
500 a. m, Daily, except Sunday, from Peters.
:CAFE CAR SERVICE
Cafe Dining Cars will be Operated in rr.i
NOS ~ andS Florida and MetronoIitar T t;,lls
lted, between Hamlet, N. c.. SAVANNAH &c
and IN Trains Nos. 81 and 49, ATLANTA Soes.saI;}
petWeen aamletl N. O., and Atlanta Ca Sar.
wee wee, a Ia carte, Prices moderate; no Canned
goods handled but the freashest and finest
meats vegetables, and staples served oS0
rms Is an innovation, and will be found a
great convenience to travellers, as against meal
stations or table de hote dining cars. - o''i
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 and S4-"F1orida and MetronoIita,
daamted Drawing Room Sleeping cars an5
Ihrough Day Coaches, between New Yoris ard
dnanPa. Also Through Drawing Room Rnffat
sleeping Cars between New York and Atlaoo
Nos. q and 66-"Seaboaod Fas. Nm,
through Drawing Room and Buffet Sleenino,
cars peJWean New York and TAMPA oonnacts
ing at Hamlet with Sleeping Car ~ sn oSSlsrsct-
Atlanta, In connection with which rTSh,os.t
Pullman Tickets are sold. Finest Dav roaH
10y NOacn-
q. p. SMITH,
District Passenger Art
SS6 East Main Street.
J. M. BARR, LIST V-P. and q. NJ
Il. e. L. PUGH,
1890. nrtsnouth, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Not Away. Fair.

Were told that all Is fair
In love; and yet. and yet
The maid with golden hair
May be a bleached brunette.
-Philadelphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

Fargone-Ah, good afternoon, Ber-
tie, is your sister engaged?
Bertie-I guess she is this time sure.
his ring she got from fellow last
night scratches glass. - St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

To THOSE IN WANT OF EMPLOYMENT:
We desire the names and post-office
addresses of competent, industrious.
reliable colored women, men, and Urls
wishing situations in the north as cooks
chambermaids, child nurses, laundress.
es, walters, mattresses, coachmen. but
llers, farm hands, day laborers, belimen.
general homework, etc., etc.
Address,
-. j. II, LEWIS,
Manager, Interstate Real Estate
and Employment Agency,
20 Summer St.,
Trenton, n. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
A Friend In Mead

RuPert-But what do you want to
get married for?
Harold-Why, l have an ample in
come. and
Rupert-Don't say another word,
old chsp-pll help you blow itl-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

Daddy" asked little Jack. "wher,
does snake begin when he wants I.
wag his tail?''-N. Y. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Better Than Hay.

''He says that he always makes hay
while the sun shines"
''Yes; he is now making love to a
rich ss-widow."-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Advice to Young Men

The Old Beau was speaking:
Never ask for kiss. my boy" he
said, until you have taken it."-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
ALPHEUS SCOTT,
CHURCH HILL
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

- AND EflBALMER,
~Open Day and Night. Office and
Ware rooms 5000 p ST., Church Hill.
Orders By Telegraph and Telephone
promptly attended to. All business CON
fdential. Old Phone No. 3IS3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

HE talk in the fashion world
is still of spring and sum-
mer modes, and while each
adds new variety to the Of
ferings for the coming
seasons there Is vet much
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
YORK RIVER LINE, VIA
WEST POINT.
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH

THE FAV0RITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
80 p. M, No. 10, Baltimore Limited daily ex-
eept Sundays, connecting at West Point
with steamers for Baltimore and York
River landings stops only at stations be-
tween Qulnton and West Point.
Z rs y. M, No. 10 Daily except SUNDAYS local
express for West Point, and intermedi-
ate stations, Connects with stage at
bestor Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pnhnnnock
So a. NJ, No. "a, local mixed. Leaves daily.
except Sunday for West Point and inter
mediate stations, connecting with stage
at Lester Manor for waI<erton aud
Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
.: l5 A NJ, daily fromwest Point, with oouneo
ton from Baltimore, except Mondays
p:45 A. NJ, daily except. Sundays and MONDAYS
5;l5 4. NJ, daily except Sundays, from West
Point and intermediate stations
Steamers leave West Point daily, except
sundays, . 81 p. m, arriving Baltimore s 80 a.
M.
Steamers call at Almonds and Yorktown
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays; Clay
Bank and Gloucester Point Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Q w. WESTBURY, d. p. A,
920 +. Main ST., Richmond, Va.
S III HARDWICK, O.. p. A,
T. S. CANNON,
Third Vice-President aud General
Manager, Washington, d. Q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Some Prophecies for Spring
and Summer Styles

1T LOOKS AS THOUGH THERE WOULD BE A REVIVAL OF
THE MODES OF THE THIRD EMPIRE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
LOCAL FREIGHT.

Nos. 81 and so between Manchester and Nea,
lis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

| 5:43 p. M. From Atlanta, Augusta jackson.
vile, AsEeville, and all points South
| s:4O a. Nd, from heysville and local stations.
5:So Z. Nj. from Durham, Charlotte, Danyille
i and Intermediate stations
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
DIGNITY THROWN
TO The WINDS
JUBILATION UPsETs DECORUM OF A
MISSOURI COURT
Mrs. Frank w. Rich9rdson Is AcquIt-
ted of Numbering Her Husband
and the Spectators Hug.
Kiss and Cheer.

PLATTSBURG, Mo. Jan. 25-Mrs. Ad-
die Richardson was this afternoon ac-
quilted of the charge of numbering her
husband, Frank w Richardson, q
wealthy merchant, who was shot and kill
ed Christmas eve, 1900, as he was enter.
ing his home in Savannah, Mo. A drama-
tic scene following the rendering of the
verdict. Mrs. Richardson was oyerwhelm-
ed with congratulations from friends, who
had crowded the court room to await the
arrival of the jury.
The jury went out at $780, and return
ed with a verdict thfrty-five minutes
later.
Mrs. Richardson was indicted for mur-
der in the first degree, and the state en-
deaVored to prove as a motive that she
had sustained improper relations with
Stewart Fife, a young society man and
former business associate of Richardson
Fife was arrested recently at North
Yakima, Wash, on a charge of COM
plicity in the crime and is now in jail
at Savannah, awaiting trial.
Judge Culver, for the defense, laid par
ticular stress on the fact that Mrs Rich
ardson was a typical young Southern
woman, who, with characteristic hospital
ity, had thrown her house open to her
husbands friends His address brought
tears to the eyes of many. Likewise sew
s
plea for the defendant there was scarcely
a dry eye in the courtroom.
Attorney Booher, during his speech. in
closing the case for the state said: IF
there was anything / could tell that
would clear the clouds from this poor
womans character. l would be glad to
do it. / am willing to concede that prior
to the death Of her husband no one stood
higher in Savannah nan Mrs Richard
son, and there was not a breath of sus-
pieion against her"
JOY Reign etA in Court Room
The announcement the verdict was
received with fTantic ruthuaissTn and low
not only by Mrs. RioI rdsoH-ald her own
and her husband S rela ives, but by all of
the SPecta tors. Jeh9s d. Ri ilardsoa
brother of the dead IAN, seized the
widow around the w9 st and raised her
clear off her chair Hofding her in his
arms, he kissed her again and again
while the crowd clleered.
After she was released by her brother
in-law, her venerable father, Adam Law
renee, seized her in ais arms, and their
tears of joy mingled as they embraced
each other. All of tn, relatives and the
attorneys for the deferse gathered around
the father and daughter, and with tears
of joy embraced or congratulated the lat
ter, and the little Richardson boys were
hugged and kissed by scores of people.
The defendant is tisnlissed,' shouted
Judge Burnes.
Thank God! Thank God." was shout
ed in all parts of the room.
Mrs. Richardson pressed forward and
shook hands with I'd thanked each
member of, the jury Tears streamed down
her face, but she smiled through them
and it was evident that she was happier
than she has been at any time since the
tragic and still unexptaiHed death of her
husband.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
SHIPPERS PETITION VAN SAINT IN
FAVOR OF NORTHERN -sECU-
CURITIES co.
WANT STABILITY OF RATES
Relieve That Proposed Arrangement
Will Greatly Enhance Business
Interests of the Twin
Cities.
ROADS MUST BE REASONABLE

Gov. Van SAINT has received a petition
signed by the most representative gram
men, lumber men and merchandise ship
pers of Minneapolis, appealing to his ex
ceHency, and stating that they believe the
proposed arrangement CONTEMPLATED bv
the Northern Securities company will Re
more beneficial than existing conditions
They want stability of rates. and believe
that the Northern Securities company will
secure them for the Twin Cities and
Northwestern states. He has also re-
:ceived similar petitions from other parts
of the state
These men state that the great desire
of the commercial world is stability of
transportation rates, and for obvious
reasons. They point out that railroads
must quote reasonable transportation
rates OF they will work directly against
their own interests. In the lumber trade
for instance, it is pointed out, that ,ne
various lumber interests of ,ne country
North and South, must find a common
market, and if one of ,nese lumber in
terests encounters eXorbitant rates it is
removed from the competing market, and
the railroad loses by that removal The
railroads, as a pure matter of business,
are obliged to afford all the lumber in
terests low rates, and uniform rates in
order to maintain the lumber interests
along the road. In order to foster any
business interest the railroads must main
tam equal ana eQuItaDle transportation
rates, that each producer may know that
he is paying the same as his competitor.
With the matter of transportation
known and fixed quantity, the question
of success over competition becomes
wholly one of manufacturing ability, and
competition is stimulated along natural
and effective lines.
The petitions point out the absolute ne
cesSity of a fixed and stable transporta.
ton rate as the essential element of in
dUstrial development and the i'll effects
of any influence which disturbs this sta
bility and equilibrium of rates. The pc
titions argue that The satisfactory adjust
ment Of the rate question which they
believe will surely result from the pro-
posed arrangement will greatly enhance
all the various manufacturing and dis
tributing interests in the Twin Cities.
They argue at some length the fact that
the relations of railroads and producers
are relations of mutual advantage, that
railroads cannot prosper without the
growth and development of industries and
the development of natural resources, and
that industries can not thrive under COM
petition where railroad rates are not just
and stable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
WOULD BIND
MORCAN'S HANDS
GERMAN STEAMSHIP OWNERS ASK
FOR PLEDGES
Great Combine Will he Asked to
Consent to Leave a LoOphoIe or
Two for German Compet-
itors on the ocean.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The newspapers say
that Herr Ballin, director of the Ham
burg-American line, and DR.. Wiegand,
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, before entering into negotia-
tions with Mr.. Morgan, will demand a
pledge that the American capitalists will
abstain from buying more of the shares
of the Hamburg American and North
German Lloyd companies. They will also,
it is said, propose that only German yes
sells shall take freight from German ports,
for which monepody they are willing to
pay Mr.. Morgan a certain percentage on
the business, a fixed sum, or perhaps
avoid competing with some of MIR. Nor
gan's English lines.
The Kreuz-Zeitung this evening ex-
presses grave fear for the German iron
industry.
When Mr.. Morgan and the steel trust
control ocean navigation, even protective
tariffs says the Kreuz-Zeitung, cannot
prevent the flooding of the German mar
ket with American iron and STEEL
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
VILONEL HAS FLOPPEO
WILL RAISE A CORPS TO FIGHT HIS
KINSMEN.
Asserts BOers i'm Camps Are Tired of
the Struggle-Dutch Red Cross
Members Must Remain
i'm Captivity.

PRETORIA, Jan. 25.-Lord Kitchener
has authorized Gen. VilOnel, surrender
ed burgher, to raise an additional Boer
corps of 1,5O0 men. Gen. Vilonel has writ
ten a letter to eX-President Steyn warn
ing the latter of his intention to form
such corps, and adding that the Bocrs
in the concentration camps are tired of
the useless struggle, and are determined
to help the British end it.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 25.-The minister Of
foreign affairs, Melvin Van Lyndon, re-
plying today to an Interpolation in the
first chamber of the states general. said
he had done his utmost to secure the re-
lease of the Dutch members of the Red
Cross society who are held as prisoners
in Ceylon, but was forced to admit re-
gretfully that those persons had placed
themselves in an almost indefensible posi-
tion by carrying Boer letters The fact
that these documents were of no impor-
tance did not alter the violation of strict
neutrality. The case, the minister said,
was bound to have an important bearing
upon the question as to what service a
neutral ambulance corps might render in
future wars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
T0day's Tribute in Peoples Church.

their morning services and to urge the
congregations to attend
Il feel sure that the meeting will be a
splendid success and one worthy of the
occasion and of this city. l wish to ex-
tend through the press TO every citizen II
St Paul an urgent invitation to attend
this memorial service. Let us make This
an occasion long TO be remembered Let
st: Paul's tribute to the memory of VIII
liam Mckinley be spontaneous and not
able. hope that the young people es-
pecially will attend these exercises. that
they. may derive inspiration from the
story Of the patriotic life of the martyred
president, and from the priceless heritage
of his career and the stirring example Of
exalted civic righteousness which he ex-
emplified be inspired anew in the spirit
of unselfish public service
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
KICKING ON
TOM CARTER
DIR. c.K. COLE AND MAI. w. w. an
DERsON, OF MONTANA, ENTER
WARM PROTEST
HE IS ACCUSED OF BossIsM
Maj. Anderson Specifies Some OF the
Causes of Complaint Against the
Ex-senator as Patronage
Dispenser
HE IS ACCUSED OF BossIsM
MERRIAM ASKED TO EXPLAIN
FROM THE. GLOBE BUREAU,
Wasbinptou. n. G..

WASHINGTON, H.. Z.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 25.-Mon-
tana Republicans are getting tired of hav-
ing ex-senator Tom Carter as sole pat
ronage distributor of that state and today
registered kick with the president. DIR.
c. K Cole of Helena, and Maj w. w.
Anderson, of Bozeman. were introduced
to Roosevelt by Senator Paris Gibson.
After the interview Maj Anderson mace
this statement:
'1 am strenuousIy opposing the Carter
machine method of politics which seeks
to discredit and humiliate every true 2"G
independent Republican in the state at
the behest and in the interest of one man,
who, for the past five years, has hap
pened to be in a position to dictate every
federal appointment in Montana. a very
large majority of the selections have beer
made regardless of either persona! quail
Ecations, party fealty or the best inter-
ests Of the public service
81 am here to protest against the
further continuance of Mr. Carters ex-
elusive dictation in the matter of federal
appointments, believing that those .promi-
nent Republicans of the state who have
always been true to the principles and
policies of the party as we'll rs to its
excellent national nominees should have
something to say in this important mat
ter. 1t is a demonstrable fact that MIR.
CARERS calamity methods lost the state
to the Republicans at the last election and
it is fair to say that his method of re-
warding political traitors and pe:son al
herchmen, even with the di-ect AMI sub
stantial aid of the most Formidable min
ing corporation in the state, can pever
again carry an election in Montana
not certainly in the name of the Repub-
lican party
The president will investigate Carter's
methods.
( Merriam Replies CurtIy.
( Director of the Census Merriam has
been the subject of attack for the last
few days because of alleged tavoritism
in reinstating employees after many have
been discharged by reason of completion
Of the work About a dozen questions
were fired at Merriam by a reporter to-
day Among the questions asked were
the following:
IF work is lacking, why relnstate
clerks after Dismissal? II work is not
lacking why SUCH wholesale dismissals
Why are a score or gnore of clerks being
put through a civil service examination
today to- ascertain if they are capable OF
filing positions which they nave already
held for year or more. Why were they
not examined Ia the first placer ats@
some questions relating to sick leave,
which has been temporarily suspended by
Gov Merriams order.
The only answer that was given was:
ST am simply doing my duty"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

Gov. Van SAINTS conference with the
ministers yesterday morning at the capi-
tol resulted in definite plans for the Ne
Kinley memorial meeting to be held this
afternoon 1t was decided to hold the
meeting in the Peoples church at >
o'clock this afternoon. Rev DIR. Samuel
G. Smith, Hon. Hiram r Stevens, Gov.
Van SAINT, Rev. Alex Ma1Greger, Rev j.
D. Paxton, Rev. a. b. Meldrun and Rev.
Thomas Longley will speak, aud there
will also be a memorial service. Arch
bishop Ireland has been asked to deliver
an address, and VIII ilyobably do so. Gov,
Van SAINT yesterday mailed notices of the
meeting to every preacher in st. Paul,
urging them to announce the meeting at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
AMERICANS
RULE DAWSON
hut HAD TO FORsWEAR ALE
GLANCE TO UNCLE SAM.
Were Opposed to Government hy
Commission and Have Elected
Mayor and Board of
COuncflmen. f,
Special to The Globe. 4

Special to The Globe. 50
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 25.-After a
strong fight the city of Dawson decided on
Jan. 10 that it desires city government
with mayor and council, rather than
government by a commission appointed
by the territorial government
month ago Gov. Ross announced he
would no longer spend his time and ener-
gy on local administrative affairs He ac-
cardingly gave Dawson the privilege of
choosing between an elective government
or an appointive committee The political
battle which followed was the Iiveliest
ever held in the far north.
Only British subjects were allowed to
vote, though Americans comprise two
thirds of Dawson's population. The
Americans actually controlled the cleo
ton, because enough of them took the
oath of allegiance to King Edward short
ly before voting to turn the balance
against the commisson plan, which, thev
claimed, was opposed to the principle Of
self-government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
GERMAN NAVY POPULAR
MILLION YOUTHS HAVE APPLIED
FOR CADETSHTPS.
Special to The Globe.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Kafser Wilhelm is
rejoicing in the striking popularity of the
navy as manifested by the application of
1V0o,OOO young men for the 800 naval
cacetships available>on Feb. /. Credit for
the constantly increasing enthusiasm for
the heet is given to the kaisers initiative
coupled with the efforts of the German
navy league, the 100000 members of whi,.,
scattered throughout the empire are
pledged to the constant advocacy of the
building up of a fighting marine servica
The league has just issued an effective
chart entitled The blockade pertI
which illustrates how an enemy's daet
might endanger Germanys imported food
supply, 15 per cent of which comes bv
sea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
GAGE PREFERS CHICAGO
WHEN HE ENTERS BUSINESS AGAIN
TT WILL BE IN THAT CITY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga representa-
tive of the Bankers Trust company, Of
St. Louis, called on Secretary Gage to-
day and intimated to him that the com-
pany would like to make him propo-
sition to accept a position at the head OF
it, Mr. Gage Informed his visitor that
when he turned over his Office to his
successor ne would locate in either Chi
cago or New York and that he could
not entertain q proposition from any
other source.
1t is well known among Secretary
Cages intimate friends that, while the
New York offer is very tempting one,
his inclination is very strongly In favor
of accepting an offer from a leading Chi
cago trust company, and the probabilities
are that after taking a rest Of about two
months in Florida, he will make his per-
manent home in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
Mith rheir Resi- wishes.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 25.-On his
arrival from Denison, former Gov Shaw.
new secretary of the United States treas
ury, was called on by a party of state
officers and Capt Ames Brandt, deputy
auditor of state, presented him with
a cane made from Philippine ebony
tree. Capt Brandt entrusted Secretary
Shaw with two similar canes, one for
President Roosevelt and the other for
Secretary Wilson. Gov. Shaw will leave
Tor Washington Monday night
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
INDIANS SHIP COMING IN
APPROPRIATENESS TO He PROvID-
ED FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
FROM THE Globe BUREAU,
Washfngtcn. ID. lC.

WASHINGTON, jan. 25-The subcom-
mittee of house committee on Indian af-
fairs in charge Of! the Indian appropria-
ton bill will report that measure to the
house the latter part of next week. 1t
will carry a total of about 100000 and
will provide funds for the usual objects in
the Northwest, including payment of
treaty annuities, advances to Chippewas,
etc.
It is also probable that treaties for the
cession of portions of the lower Brule and
Rosebud lands in South Dakota and the
Devils Lake reservation in North Dakota
will be included in the. bill They all
provide for the payment of substantial
amounts to Indians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
PETERS PENCE FELL OFF
CONTRIBUTIONS THE PAST YEAR
ARE NOT LARGE.
Special to The Globe.

ROME, Jan. 25.-The receipts from
Peters pence last year have been made
known owing to the indiscretion Of an
official who has been expelled from the
Vatican. The total amounts to 600
lire ($44S, 9OO). This is much less than in
previous years.
The amounts contributed by the various
countries were as follows: Italy, S11 900
lire; Austria, 265, 600; United States, 24O,-
GOO; Germany, s213,OoO; Spain, 2O2 600; Eng
land $4,000; Belgium, 123,OOO The bal
ance was made UP from the contributions
of various countries, including France
which was formerly an extremely gen.
erous donor.