davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Gtipat=ltnterriC1t

in Gprahen, DIattematit u.i.lu.. @0r5t;tithns fur
Sdlultu aaer Sraoe, Iucl. llaIrerfitdt, ME oud iur bic
~oeuiiaen eebramis : BrufuEesR. Is. -. SdbUnridD,
9tr. 2127, ylc&uuObtraB,, Habt 9i0rtbs glUtuut.
(Sitl6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Nene Nn,eiqeM.
Baltimore Oh u=@iicnbabu.


Souriff II : SdhIafpngAuuS HGd Der G0ciics
9teute, - : ioiits 87cific" uRo vi &aio u~erIOiien Sals
tlmore leoen 3leHilas.
Sit. 9iopnI 2.2O Jiahmittaas, Camden ; StatiOH
2.4O giahmittnss. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
RA BARTON WRITES Am EXPLANATION

work has been in the Japanese army
How frequently we heard ii remarked that
the Japanese displayed such astonishing
mercy and civilization, that they are so
quick to adopt the ideas OF more advanced
nations. etc, In 1856 Japan joined hands
with the Red Cross nations. Her ruler,
the mikado, became a president of the
Red Cross Society in a civil capacity, and
therein lies the secret of Japan's wonder
full development IN humane ideas. she
has been an apt scholar, and deservedly
received the Communications of the world
Picture, If you can. the scenes that would
have ensued in this war IN the absence
of the kindness and mercy inculcated by
the Red Cross.
In our own country the war signal has
not been heard since 1852. when we entered
the treaty: but the elements have wrought
sad destruction. Foreseeing these condi-
tions. asked OF the other societies
through the international head. the priv
iiege TO include calamities other than war
when I organized the American National
Red Cross. Ny request was cordially
granted and hailed with enthusiasm
Other nations have since adopted it,
/ need only tell in few words Of our
own work. 1t includes thirteen fields Of
disaster in az many years. Floods. FAM
ines. fires. epidemics and storms have
caused the suffering, and more than one
million dollars has been applied I'm the AK
gregaie by the willing hands OF those tina.
have for the most part volunteered their
services IN behalf of the great cause OF
humanity.
CLARA BARTON.
President of the American National Red
Cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

house and warIers' quarters. All appli-
cations from the warders must come
through his hands. He inspects the boun-
dairy marks OF the Tower liberties once a
year. and reports their condition 10 the
major. He closes the iron bars in the Pos
tern Row and George street Tor one hour
In the first working day In August yearly.
lie acts as clerk In the constable'2 office.
and has charge OF the books and papers
therein.
The origin OF this curious ceremony is
lost in fhe nists OF antiquity. There is an
old record of the Tower. in which the keys
are mentioned, and that is In THE Chron-
icls OF Queen Jane which contains the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

swered with curious OATH she was sor-
ry she had done his fellows so much
wrong. He was the first that had Gen
tleman Porter in his patent inserted. He
had the wages of IL. a day.
In the time of King James it was or
dered that, after the great gates of the
bywarde is shut in the night TYNE" peo-
PIE coming In and out should use lonely
the little wickett." This rule is in force
now. and those who have TO use the
'little wickettr often wish that It could
b. made somewhat larger.
Long may the keys of the Tower be
called out as Queen Nictoria's keys"
pray the loyal Britishers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

was the custom at that time 10 take the
Tower keys TO the person of the highest
rank within the Tower.
There are also other records which men
tion The upper porter of the Tower
who carried the keys" ard saw that the
gates were duly locked.
In the reign OF King Edward III. there
was 'one John London tan handy crafts
man and armourer) that had the custody
OF the gates, portcullises, and dEawbridges
Of the Tower. with the wages Of ibid. per
diem. and lid fer the varlet to carry his
keys after him, and also lid day during
the time that he should be employed in
securing the harness in the arnaory, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

dirTs. supplied all their wants on their
way through Switzerland, and returned
them 20 taeIr homes.
The wars of ls7s-7s, involving Turkey.
SefVts. Montenegro. Greece and Russia
furnished the next scenes of activity. The
work 0f the Russian Red Cross was the
most notable. Regarded with JEALOUSY,
hFsI by me military. u VAS soon solicited
- take control Ii raised nearly seven
tsfn mullen dollars, snd applied more than
'hifieen millions Of l.. In Turkey the
Red cross emblem found rs FIRST obstr1lr-
tfoR The Turkish soldiers regarded II
from religious point OF view, and So
strong vas their prejudice that a red cres
ctHt had 10 be substituted b. iha. So
s<ety.
Sas latest display Of the Red Cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

and. at night. to receive the watchword
from the lieutenant and deliver it 10 the
warders that are to watch. BY his oath
he was not TO depart from the Tower with
out the license of the lieutenant being
first had"
This record contains no mention OF the
ceremony used at the closing OF the gates.
I'm the first year Of King Richard ",
Richard ap Price was porter of the Tower.
Next after ap Price was one Hugh Ar
mory. the porter. In the nineteenth year
OF King Edward ~, Richard Edwards,
a page of the bedehamber was porter for
a year. Then one Lee had IL. In the
twenty-second year of King Edwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
QUEEN VlcToRlA.s RECORD BREAKING KEYS

reign. John Gervose was the porter. and
he was the first who had the words chief
porter inserted in his patent, and he had
a mansion tSicl in the Tower. In the
reign OF Richard Ill. Thomas Reslhead. a
servant of the king, was the chief porter.
with the wages of Ga. a day ard a little
house near the buiwark.
Never any man of a greater rank than
a page OF the chamber or yeornan had the
place OF chief porter of the Tower until
the twenty ninth year of Queen Elizabeth 5
reign, and then one Sir William Georges
q decayed and poor knight obtained this
yeornan's place. who. after his blunt man
ner. gave the queen thanks for il, telling
her that being a gentleman. she had made
him yeoman. To which the queen an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

trains and preparations on the grandess
scals were organized France was not so
we'll prepared, but upwards of two million
dollars was expended, and more than one
hundred thousand wounded were cared
for. Neutral societies also rendered great
aid. One striking instance was that of
So 600 French soldiers who peacefully in
vaded Switzerland in A famshed con-
dition. 10 per cent of them being sick
There every want was provided for by the
Red Cross OF Switzerland. The interna-
tional committee asked for and obtained
from Germany 600 in9urable French SOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

no, ys; Joined. bui her citizens raised ana
apptied nearly half a inllifcn dollars
Italian societies raised nestly Atty th0o-
sand dollars. french ard Swiss societies
added. this being the first Instance Of
neutral AID.
Gsermany'S soclcties were fully prepare J.
snd n1ote than three million dollars Were
applied. srd hair a thousand volunteers
men and woFasn. Were employed TIE r.
salts OF this war fully proved the in
eAlcUiab3s value q organized. authorized
Ctvil sid
Next care the -pFuSsIsn w4r AMI
the Commune ls70-sI. II Germany more
than TWO thousand committees arose at
oace. with a central committee AZ Berlin.
More teaa fourteen mlilien dollars or
UsssS wAs raised .aespls&lA sospsssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
The Ameap Womap Of Worldwide Fame Who Saw That the So
the Maine Were We'll Cared for in ayala Hospitals.

the Red Cross land such is the case in
most countries) local auxiliary societies
are formed. In our own country no such
laws exist: therefore il has not seemed
wise or just 20 sanction sub-societies.
With no power to restrain them the ten
dency of local societies would be TO over
reach and subvert the purposes of the
treaty.
/ can make but the briefest reference 10
the work performed by the societies.
The first war 20 bring the treaty into
practical operation was that of 1866 in
Germany, Austria and Italy. Austria had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

The Northwestern Line comprises over
1900 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates the
finest trains in the world. The service to
Chicago, Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed Insist On having your ticket
via 1.-THE Northwestern" F. w. Parker
Commercial Agent. COG First avenue. Seat
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
An pdsns Ceremony That Has Never Before Been Performed So Ma
Times 10 the Life Of One Sovereign; attracting Renewed interest

had the Same clothes and rug gown and
3 hafbert allowed him. as the rest OF the
yeonaen had He had 10 see the main
gates Of the Tower daily opened and
locked az the usual hours. and TO shake
the bars and TO search the locks at the
shut ting In OF the same. and then. in his
own person. 10 bring up the KEYS with the
rest Of the warders who waited at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

teFfy, and examines the efsteTns, drains,
r0os and general condition OF their houses.
and is responsible that none but wartiers
snhabtt them
On these occasions he requires from each
wsF2er return OF every person living IN
his house, which return he lays before the
faa sor- He makes out ali acquisitions for
repairs or articles required from her maj
eSsys sfsIce OK works fer the queen >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

following:
The svjth days OF July d5ssl the lorde
highs treasurer was going 20 hes howse
Ia London at night. ard about VII OF the
clocke the gates OF the Tower upon sud
den was shut, and the keys earyed up 10
the Queene Jane: bat what was the cause
! knowe not
II does not much matter what the cause
was. but the incident clearly SHOWS that &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Washington Star: DE man dat's rigin'
In lfe." said Uncle Eben doesn't bab no
chance foh takln' fngs easy. Toh kain't
coast y0h bicycle mp hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

,SDoS, March fz-The cere-
rony known a. "Quesnss
Keys" has been performed 50
many times during the long
rszgn Of the present ruler thar
All records for this quaint and
..vss~-~ ..x~s..s.- .stsxarrs have,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
THROUGH NINE STATES

President Of the American National II.
Gross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

jacob FQFk0 FEeRtnenS
~. g.. Nsufftuer wee EfexlQent
*. v. AnkeDy ........................Ce Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Correspondence in all the principal citieo
In the United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL,
BANK or SEATTLE.

Capital stock paid in..........e50.o 90
surplus .......- .......s ss.ss... to,0V0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1857.

Sight exchange and Geographic V3us.
fers on New York. Chicago. St 1ss1. aon
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on fsvss-
abis terms.
Bonds stocks and other vsiusbles -.
celysd on deposit for safe KEEPING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
MRS WILMERDING NOT YET RELEASED.

Up LYON WILL DELIVER HER ONLY To THE
COMMITTEE or HER PERSON
The proceedings 10 free Mrs Marie Wmerding
from Bloomingdale Asylum were again before Jus
,ica Keogh at White Plains. yesterday Lewis P
Low, handed TO the Court the order for the Justice
m sign releasing Mrs Wllmerding from the asylum
an the recomne Station OF the commission which
has been investigating her mental condition. and
which reported that she was so far recovered that
her longer detention in the asylum was not neces-
sary.
Iobr y Gleason representing the committee OF
the person and property OF Mrs. Wlmerding OBJ
tact''d and asked have the report of the COM
yyctesirn I'm fun confirmed which meant her release
On oarole for thirty days. TO see II she behaved
he, self in rational manner.
instice Keogh took the papers and. after look
Ing them over made order that the said Marie
F. Wilmerding be discharged nom BloomlnGdaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
NAVAL OFFICERS Not TO BLAME.
VERDICT OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY on THE
LOSS OF THE MARIA TERESA

VERDICT OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY on THE
LOSS OF THE MARIA TERESA
Washington, Dec. s-The findings OF the court OF
inquiry concerning the abandonment Of the Infanta
Maria Teresa in the storm OF October 20 were made
public to-day. The court finds that the abandon
men, not due TO any fault negligence on the
part OF any officer OF the Navy and does not think
any further proceedings should be Instituted The
vessel VAS pronounced TO be In Ct condition for
the voyage 10 the United States In reasonably fair
wea Their but could not be called seaworthy in a
gale II was said that Lieuten Mt Comma nder Ira
Harris did not take charge OF the Teresa until
after the decision OF Captain chiftenden OF the
Merritt Wrecking Company. 10 abandon her.
This settles the contention advanced before III
meeting OF the court that Harris exceeded his
authority in taking charge of the cruiser. The
transfer OF the ships company from the Teresa
10 her consort. the Merit. Is characterized 4
skilful accomplishment in view Of all The circum-
stances Lieutenant Commander Harris's conduct
under the trying conditions the court thinks is 10
be commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
Asylum in accordance with the report Of the COM

Asylum in accordance with the report Of the COM
mission "
This means that she Is to be dismissed parole
for thirty DAYS to whether she possesses that
sef-cOntrol which she thinks she has.
When this order signed Mr.. Levy had a copy
made and went out 10 the asylum with it. and
served il on Superintendent 5 b. Lyon expecting
have Mrs Wmerding surrendered 10 him. but
Or. Lyon said that a. the order was in the nature
~ parole he could only give the patient back 70
the committee OF her person. Franklin Allen and
John Wallace. who placed her there. Or. Lyon
would not allow any one 70 see or talk with Mrs.
WilmerdIng He sent a telegram 70 the committee
OF her person. stating the order Of the Court. and
that he would give her back 10 their custody. He
could not say when they would come 10 take her
away. 1t might be day or two az they would
have TO make some arrangements for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
BILLIARDS..
THE TOURNAMENT AT THE KNICKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB THEATRE.

THE TOURNAMENT AT THE KNIcKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB THEATRE.
Poggenburg the general favorite for first honors
in the Class B amateur championship billiard tour
nament at the Knickerbooker Athletic Club theatre
was last night by Taylor. the brilliant young
Chicago amateur The Westerners clever play
came as distinct surprise. which was second only
to the wretched form OF the Lederkranz champion
who did not seem shadow 0, his former self
Only once during the match did Poggenburg play
he had done in practice and then he made more
put together. This piece 0. good work first let the
New-Yorker tie Tayors score in the twenty-third
teen points The Westerner retaliated with a run
Of forty-two carroms. the best of the evening and
,be ,b inv and forta,h nnnr Taylnr buried
the n stu deeper Tth H9 runs rs Of e
with ffiy-two points in four innings.
The score follows
Tssylor-.o. o. Is. a 25. 0. 10 90. l. o, !. o
3 l. 81 3 70 Il: e. q, 70 is 8 r :? l.
$cc Average. S4o-s2 Highest Tuns42, ?s 25. Is. IS
resse9sa f g Is e s. o. o IS Il s
ssf HI M,shss, T. ls & = ana
Hendricl. of New Haven. and won rather easily
by similar margin. The Connecticut champion
bad FOR Miller until about the middle Of The game
when he began 70 pile up runs rapidly his total
between him and victory
passed him. and after the thirty-sixth inning he
made only more doublefg run. and added
On ssh pGns ns IS 1s up S in ef o
celent breaks that left no doubt Of his superi-
during the early part OF the game. but he did not
gather the balls nearly so well his adversary.
and his nursing was poor. The score follows:
Mrler-l2. 2 16 !. 4. o 90 o. 0. !. o. 4. 3. 8.
2. 6 g. 3. o 3 o. O. IS !. 10. 0. ! ?. 10. 0. 10,
90 Is ~ 5. 2 2 Total 300 Average. 40-6 Highest
Hendrick-e. ia. u. / 0. o o % = O. o. 2. @ o. o S
G. g D. O. o. l. O. O. o 0. o l. II l. :. O. L. T. O. Q g. 3
) O. 0 0. 2 Total. go Average 1856 Highest
runs--22. Ii. IA - II and H.
This afternoon Stark plays Hendrck at 3 O'Clock
ana tonight Taylor and Miller play al O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
WILL REBrILD NEW RocHELLEs STREETS
G OLIVER IsELIN MAKES AN OFFER TO The
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE

c OLIVER IsELIN MAKES AN OFFER TO The
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
c Oliver Iselln has offered 10 rebuild the entire
street system Of New-Rochee and keep II In re-
pair years for the exact amount that is re-
CURED TO do the work a minimum cost Inc
proposition was made TO the Village trustees on
Monday evening and caused much surprise.
II is estimated that II will take AZ least 1000" 10
accomplish the work that Mr.. Iselin has proposed
10 do The various boards OF Village Trustees have
expended In the last ten years nearly $~'WW yet
the streets are nearly as Rad "a vnen they began.
About a year ago $500 was voted for street I'M
provements and under this appropriation suits for
500 COO for damages by reason OF change OF grades
have teen brought by property owners Win this
condition staring the taxpayers IN the lace. the
prospect OF further improvement has seemed al
most hopeless - g., =, ,, ~,
The proposition OF Nj. IselIn Is regarded with IA
yor bot BY President Clark and the community.
Mr. Iseln saws that IN his proposition is ac-
cepted he Will proceed at once 10 make plans and
10 submit estimates the Board. President Clark
has appointed q committee. consisting Of Trustees
Conlon Lorcnzen and Quackenbusa. TO visit MI.
Iselin at All View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
TO ADJUST cOlL-cARRYTNG RATES.

Hazeton Penn Dec. 6.-The presidents OF the
coal-carrying railroads having refused 10 hold
conference with representatives. Of the Anthracite
Business Mems Association in order arrive al n
satisfactory agreement respecting alleged eXorbi-
tant rates on anthracite coal from the mines 20
market. the association will now proceed legally
rIder the Interstate Commerce law 70 secure an
adjustment Secretary " * Lord Of tho Anihra-
cite Association to-day forwarded 10 all members
OF the organization In the anthracite coal region
circular letter appealing for subscriptions BY the
business men. so that the proper legal steps can be
taken before the Interstate Commission Three
thousand dollars is needed e-half Of which Is
be pledged and the remainder when the
next conference 10 held IN Hazleton. In February.