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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1892
Page
4
The Dispatch announces its establishment February 46 146 Volgs and lists office locations at Pittsburg corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. It notes news rooms at 8 and 80 Diamond Street and advertising rooms in FASTFEN ADVERTISING OFFICE. Also mentions Brentano's and Pope as points for the work and distribution.
The Pittsburg edition reports Canada seeking a reciprocity treaty with the United States to revive trade and offset effects of the McKinley bill and recent US British West Indies arrangements. It argues imperial federation or annexation would not help and Liberals may push a treaty soon.
A contemptuous take on French deputies who breach party lines to issue duel challenges. The piece mocks M. Lear and M. Conutans for hot headed behavior, telegraphic consultations, and choosing duel terms. It laments the persistence of dueling among politicians and urges calmer, legislative conduct to restore respect.
The unnamed author argues against the New York Commercial Advertiser’s suggestion that whisky gifted by Mr Carnegie to the White House shapes the president’s bellicosity. They claim moderation in drinking elevates benevolence and denies whisky’s influence on policy toward Chile.
In Wister the idea that modern winters would avoid severe cold and heavy snow is collapsing. Observers note an inevitable hard winter now pressing, with experts unable to explain the climate reversal. The piece mocks prior forecasts and warns of a practical, stubborn cold spell ahead.
The piece notes widespread cold with forty below in the Northwest and heavy ice and snow from the Texas border north. It argues January snow proves winter's genuine return after years of milder seasons and calls weather patterns an orderly, though evolving, system.
The author argues that true patriotism means seeking the national welfare and urges patience with Chile as it investigates the affair. War is costly and unnecessary. newspapers should focus on internal issues and allow time for an honorable settlement, prioritizing peace and measured actions over hasty provocations.
The Paris crowd and critics vilify Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana calling it trivial vulgar and harshly rated by the Paris conservatory guided orchestra. While most of the world praises it Parisian opinion challenges the global consensus and asks what ails Paris or urban audiences.
The Arctic venture Nordenskjold led to Antarctica has been abandoned after a Gothenburg sponsor offered 25 000 dollars if 50 000 more could be raised in Australia. Australians refused to fund a profitless search risking explorers lives. Wilkes and Ross showed ice vast but no clear continent. Polar exploration deemed unnecessary and perilous. return of explorers urged and polar regions left undisturbed.
The article reports 160 convicts escaping in Rio Janeiro overpowering guards, seizing weapons, capturing two forts, and demanding the reinstatement of Dictator General da Fonseca. It notes da Fonseca’s lack of stated responsibility and questions the durability of government amid the bold political bid by the escapees.
The article argues the Brazilian executive must keep firm laboring conditions and praises prompt measures to prevent rule changes. It notes a seizure of smuggled paintings shows how smugglers swindle the state while sparing private parties, and urges swift action against any customs officers involved.
A cousin of Lady Henry Somerad runs a bonnet shop in Belgravia illustrating a trend among British aristocrats to earn livelihoods in trades once scorned. The shift shows many peers embracing commerce and skilled craft as respectable work.
The American Society of Civil Engineers committee on Standard Time will invite railways in the U S Canada and Mexico to adopt the four hour time system after October 1 this year. The proposed change aims to ease cross continental travel with long journeys. railroads would update schedules and timepieces, incurring initial costs, but public convenience would rise.
The article notes the German Emperor’s emphasis on loyalty to the Emperor Empire and religion in Kiel. It argues Britain’s history of meddling has caused predicaments and contends England will avoid direct interference, likely offering only diplomatic support or none, in a potential Chile confrontation.
A New York Republican paper wishes the Democratic Convention would come to the city to show streets cleaned and to suggest that Tammany Hall is not as corrupt as it appears.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies Budini faces criticism from Crispi over lax Italian dignity toward France. Budini sharpens the reply as political factions seek support by belittling France while preserving diplomacy. A Tam many spider invites the convention but distillers lack representation.
The piece notes that repealing the ban on ex Confederates holding military and naval commissions could unify factions. It also suggests national issues may shape the presidential election as party lines remain split nationwide.
The Detroit bakery firm cleverly forced banks to accept deposits by delaying until demand rose, turning the pennies into a premium investment as banks finally bought them. Other notes mention portraits of ex Speaker Grow and Speaker Randall, odd weather tales, the Duke of Clarence, and cautions about gas line safety and cold spells.
An elderly South City resident, aged about 70 to 80, has lived without using fire for three years. Though sane in other respects, she holds a belief that fire carries evil power and could destroy her home, leading neighbors to provide meals while authorities refrain from intervention.
The next State Convention of the Christian Endeavor Societies will meet in Altoona October 11 12 and 13 as decided by the Executive Committee. A one fare railroad rate has been secured for Altoona and the National Convention in New York in July.
Governor Boies signals a broad appeal as invitations to public dinners are readily accepted. The Washington Post notes the political momentum widening to include notable figures and events.
The Fielden Schwab case from Joliet Penitentiary reaches the U.S. Supreme Court. Counsel argue that Governor commutation with no clear statutory enforcement power violates due process and prisoner rights. Illinois Attorney General counters no federal question. General Butler appears as counsel for the prisoners.
Secretary Foster plans Washington return next week. Ex congressman McComas recovers in Hagerstown. Marquis of Lorne named Windsor Castle governor. Rev Dr Tartor assumes Tombs Gospel Mission presidency. Madame Zacoof receives Sultan’s Grand Order decoration.
A Warren Mirror editorial questions the impact of banning Sunday papers. It argues the move would mainly hurt publishers and newsboys, not public welfare, and could backfire by eroding social order and public sentiment toward the Sabbath. It notes the impracticality of halting Sunday presses and warns of broader social disruption.
In the New York Herald discussion the Law and Order Society is blamed for seeking to end Sunday editions. Pittsburg readers oppose shutdown noting daily papers are essential, with carriers and schedules deeply affecting daily life. The piece argues crusaders lack judgment and fear no outcome.
The Pittsburg Law and Order Society has launched action against Sunday newspapers by arresting the newsboys. The move pits the group against a tough crowd and could mark the first time newsboys are portrayed as underdogs in a public dispute.
The Pittsburg Law and Order Society led by McCrory Houston and Leggett hints at constitutional change to require universal church attendance at the Covenanter Church. They intend to push the measure.
The Texan's refusal to accept a committee chair triggers Speaker Crisp's displeasure. Mills plans to work in the ranks under Mr Wise, who would likely become Commerce Committee chair, a move seen as discourteous by Crisp and allies.
A circulated report of James G. Blaine's death caused intense excitement in Des Moines Iowa on January 21. Officials ordered the State House flags to half mast before it was revealed the rumor originated from a bucket shop to influence market activity.
Obituary notes: Dr John Cunningham of Wooster dies at 80 plus, oldest alumnus of Jefferson Medical College. Others include Captain William Murray of Parkersburg, James Gillespie of Freeport, astronomer John Coven ApAmés in England, Mrs Barnaba Law of Cordovas, Dan Lyon of Burlington, Vt, and several local figures.
In Washington on January 31 the Senate heard Mr. Stanford defend a plan to issue 100 million dollars in circulating notes with further loans to farmers secured by land value. Mr. Peffer urged broad relief to farmers, calling for debt relief and social reform. The session also featured remarks on university relief, portraits of ex Speakers Grow and Randall, and several public building and mining safety measures.
The Czar directs Moscow's mayor to purchase 15,000,000 roubles worth of wheat amid rising speculation in the Eastern Provinces. The aim is to distribute grain to the starving, with a fair price set and potential confiscation if speculators refuse to sell.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections reviewed the Florida election dispute Call versus Davidson and unanimously recommended that Senator Call keep his seat. The Dubois versus Dinggett Idaho case was continued to the committee’s next meeting.
A reflective note from the Chicago Inter-cean laments the disappearance of the season’s “prophet” amid the shifting tides of contemporary news and public concern.
A colonial tea for the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held this afternoon at Miss Elizabeth Tindle’s Pennavente residence. Admission is half a dollar and all interested are welcome. the lower floor is set with pink booths for goods. And reports touch on local engagements and weddings midseason, including Miss Jessie Se and J. Edwin Paulson and Miss McVay becoming Mrs Rodgers in a quiet ceremony.
Young society figures noted in Pittsburg visits include Miss Dick of Meadville staying with Mrs. D J Stewart of Allegheny and praised for charm. Engagement announced for Miss Margery H Fawcett to Orlando Metcalf McElroy with wedding set for Calvary Church East End. Lords with dances at Linden Club and recent Nuptials of Mr Narax Jones and Miss Mary P Fox in Atlantic City.
In Tiffanys the 20 store employees were alerted to a fire drill after a fire in the adjoining building was reported. Extra detectives joined guards at doors as hose lines were prepared and jewel cases secured. no damage occurred and stock valued at 2,000,000 pounds.
Secretary Tracy spoke with Chairman Herbert and the House Naval Affairs Committee about naval appropriations. The fiscal year ending June 30 carries 32 million dollars, including new shipyard and establishment provisions. The committee plans to consider estimates totaling about 27.2 million dollars as the basis for this session's appropriation.
London experiences heavy fog on January 2 reports say the city is wrapped in impenetrable darkness equal to Christmas time. Traffic is impeded and electric and gun lights are used to aid visibility.
Confirmations by the Senate at Washington include Ohio appointees A. M. Leach Hiram F M Ritezel Warren and W B Woolverton of Norwalk as reported from January 2. The brief notice lists the names and their Ohio connection.
Jan 21 in Bens, Chancellor Von Caprivi told the Prussian Diet that the State will never relinquish control of the railways for military reasons.
In January 21 report from Chierswatt the Executive Committee of the Nations Editorial Association selects San Brancionesened Ti as the site for the association’s upcoming meeting.
A fragment from the Chicato Times discusses Prince George may become George V if his tenure reaches the throne before the English public accepts hereditary rule. The text is garbled and odd, with repeated references to time and chairs.
A miscellany of natural history notes spans Africa, Europe, and Asia. Observations cover animal behavior and anatomy, human customs, and early science topics, including ostrich stride length, ant honey in Australia, and Japan naming conventions.
A collage of dialogue and character sketches blends literary chatter with flirtatious banter. References to professors, readers, and a colorful chorus of voices discuss trust in care for intoxication, literary rivalries, debts, school memories, and the charm of Phyllida’s simple, rainlike words.
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