The Dispatch Advertisement and Office Details
The notice lists the Pittstown post office entry date November 4 1902 and the Dispatch offices at Diamond Street and Smithfield Streets with advertising rooms in New York's This One Building. It notes Brentano's Union Square and a Paris address as places where the newspaper is available and promotes foreign and home advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Fasterxn
New York
Dispatch
THE
Brentano's
Union Square
Opere
Paris
France
Postage Rates and Subscription Plans Listed
The notice outlines United States postage rates and subscription options for daily and weekly newspapers. It specifies annual, semiannual, and weekly terms with details on Sunday inclusions and delivery times, indicating varying prices per year and per week based on editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sconcesf
New Speaker Faces Grievances Over Committee Placements
Pittsburg reports Representative Jones of Allegheny County criticizes Speaker Thompson for assigning him to nominal committees. Jones argues corporations must follow the Constitution and laws and sought a post on the Corporation Committee. The Speaker must balance many new members, so Jones remains hopeful to influence policy on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granger
Thompson
Harrisburg
Jones
Lowing
Allechenr County
Abou Ben Adhem
Aristides
Solomon
Poverty and Cold Weather Across Europe
The French government allocates funds for relief of the poor as Europe endures an extreme cold spell. London faces ongoing hardship amid police refuting Salvation Army claims about aid on London Bridge. Germany suffers hungry crowds praying for relief, while authorities blame broader social conditions. The piece notes the Republic’s perceived superiority over monarchies in facing the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Booth
Salvation Army
London Bridge
Beng
Germany
Europe
Billingsley oil transportation bill revived in legislature
Rep Burdick of McKean county introduces a measure to regulate crude oil transport and storage with a new provision that pipelines ceasing operation lose their charter. The plan sets caps on pipeage charges and storage costs, preserves 30 days free storage, and fixes steaming deductions at two percent, backed by the Producer's Protective Association and facing pipeline opposition. Harrisburg is poised to become an oil town during debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burdick
McKean County
Billingsley
Seaboard
Producer's Protective Association
Harrisburg
North Carolina
South Carolina
O Co
New York
Holt County
Satohnes Ment
Chicago
Baker City
Ore
Atchison
Lucy Cook
Burgin
Oil producers seek legislative arbitrator over pipeline charges
The piece argues that Standard Company and the pipeline abuse monopolistic power by imposing high charges for pipeage and storage. The bill asks the Legislature to act as arbitrator when no other recourse exists. Debate over whether the proposed figures are fair remains, but relief for oil producers is clearly needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Company
Billingsley
House
Employers' Savings Fund at Bourne Mills Creates Silent Partners
The Bourne Mills Corporation of Fall River Massachusetts adopts an Employees Savings Fund Account. Employees may deposit a dollar or more from wages to earn 5 percent interest and withdraw with ten days notice. Deposits up to 100 dollars may be moved to a savings bank. The plan is voluntary and refundable even during strikes, linking worker savings to company profits and long term employment. It seeks to show mutual interest while leaving management with owners. It is presented as superior to compulsory insurance schemes and as a practical test for employer-employee bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borne Mills Corporation
Fall River
Mass
Bourne Mill Corporation
Injustice Seen in Tracy Reiter Affair Should Be Corrected
The piece argues that an uncorrected injustice against Commander Reiter persists and warns that Secretary Tracy’s conduct could harm the nation. It suggests a full inquiry into Reiter is essential for public service integrity and to prevent future missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy-Reiter
Commander Reiter
Tracy
Barrandis
State Department
Barrundia
Reiter
Pittsburg Embraces Verestehagin Collection At Carnegie Gallery Preview
Public interest in art grows as crowds flock to the Verestehagin paintings, echoing last year's Carnegie Loan Exhibition. The enthusiasm signals strong support for Andrew Carnegie's planned $1,000,000 gallery to turn Pittsburg into a national center for American art and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Verestehagin
Andrew Carnegie
Beatty
Pittsburg
Underground Railways: A Cheaper, Faster New York System
The Dispatch notes rapid transit dominates New York discourse with underground railways favored over elevated lines. Elevated roads are deemed unsafe and slow, while underground systems proposed by experts including Austin Corbin Thomas A. Edison and Erastus Wiman prove practicable and cost effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dispatch
Manhattan
Austin Corbin
Thomas A. Edison
Erastus Wiman
Elevating Railroads and Municipal Franchises A City Dilemma
A discussion warns that elevated railways backed by strong political machines hinder progress toward surface street solutions. It argues Gould’s power blocks underground or surface road expansion, urging Pittsburg to prepare for such urban transit challenges as cities grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
Gould
York
New York
Pittsburg
Kansas Officers Cut Saloon At State Line
Kansas officers sliced off the Kansas end of a saloon on the state line to stop liquor sales without a license. The owner claimed operations were in the other state, but Kansas authorities seized their side of the business, leaving the seller in Missouri jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Missouri
Bribers and Bribe Takers In Ohio Idea Debated
The Ohio bill to shield receivers of bribes from prosecution comments on bribery as a flourishing practice. It would make giving a bribe criminal while allowing bribe takers to testify, a policy seen as likely to deter honest work and encourage repeated bribery while failing to deter givers. Other items note Southern force bill fears and Senate election delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Richmond
Jopoczx RCHESON Favored for Circuit Court Judgeship
The text indicates Jopoczx RCHESON is believed to win the Circuit Court Judgeship. His appointment is expected to give general satisfaction, marking a worthy succession to Judge McKenna and underscoring qualifications for the position amid local political and legal expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jopoczx Rcheson
McKenna
Pertinent Personalities
A sweep of brief portraits covers Riper MacGarry and wife, Oscar of Sweden turning author, Senator Farwell's daughters anxious over his retirement, Mrs. Lucy V. Ames managing an estate, Benjamin H. Currantn's oath record, General Minnes and his generous mess, General Evonne A. Care a West Point graduate with Miles, Vice President Morton with Roman nose and formal manners, Ex Secretary Bayard aging since leaving office, and notes on political vitality versus retirement including Blaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riper MacGarry
Eine Oscar
Sweden
Farwell
St. Louis
Lucy V. & Ames
Mound City
Benjamin H. Curntnn
Boston
Massachusetts National Bank
Minnes
Julius Cesar
Evonne A. Care
Miles
West Point
Morton
Senate
Bayard
Washington
Blaine
Pirates Dispatch Promises Unmatched News Gathering Capabilities
The Pirresvure Dispatch boasts a new fireproof building and upgraded printing equipment. It claims Europe cable reporting, exhaustive commerce coverage, and a daily circulation over 30,000 with Sunday editions more than doubling that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotsdale Independent
Pirresvure Dispatch
Dispatch
Pennsylvania
Europe
Department of Commerce
His Greatest Hit On Stage Shown By A Scene Painter
A Somerville Journal tale recalls a man in a long black coat claiming an acting past. He explains he once was a scene painter who accidentally struck the leading man with a dropped pot of paint at the Arch Street Theater in Philadelphia five years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Journal
Arch Street
Philadelphia
The Empress of India Trial Run At Barrow
The Empress of India, a new ocean greyhound built at Barrow, completed a trial trip with a very satisfactory test. Owned by the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, the screw steamer is to run between Vancouver and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress of India
Pacific
Lorpox
Barrow
of India
Canadian Pact Railroad Company
Vancouver
Japan
The Nation’s Discord and the Lost Chord of Public Life
A reflective meditation on harmony and discord in society, comparing natural order to political strife. The piece laments false notes in public life, warns of conflicting interests, and imagines a mastery that averts catastrophe through unseen forces. It weaves political quips and cultural asides into a broad critique of governance and public temperament.
Deaths of a Day: Centenarian Mrs. Mary Ruane
Mrs Mary Ruane aged 109 died in Jessup seven miles from the city. Born and married in Ireland she and her husband later settled in the Lackawanna Valley. She left five children eight grandsons thirteen granddaughters fifteen great grandsons and sixteen great granddaughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatcw
ScRaxToy
Mary Ruane
Jessup
Ireland
America
Lackawanna
Destitution and labor tensions in the era of reform
The piece notes destitution is rare locally while prompting relief efforts. Governor Pattison supports a movement by introducing three bills in Harrisburg. Western railroads notify telegraphers to drop unions or resign, a blunt tactic against labor, with limited merit beyond candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Harriburg
Ovide Musin and Ensemble Thrill Small City Hall Audience
Ovide Musin and his artists performed at Old City Hall in a refined concert blending violin, soprano Annie Louise Tanner and pianist Edward Scharf. The program featured variations on Paganini and Souvenir de Hiden, with strong encores and praise for each performer including Inez Parmater and Karl Storr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovide Main
Old City Hall
Ovide M
Leonard
Annie Louise Tanner
Ovide Musin
Edward Scharf
Karl Storr
Schumann
Inez Parmater
Slmng Pe
Wedded in Wheeling Glesenkamp Bride Annie Hess
Joseph A. Glesenkamp wed Annie Josephine Hess in St. Joseph's Cathedral Wheeling West Virginia last evening. More than 1000 guests attended from Pittsburgh with special cars, reception followed at the Arion building, plans include Southern travel and a new East End home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Joseph A. Glesenkamp
St. Joseph's Cathedral
Wheeling
W. Va
Annie Josephine Hess
Christian Hess
Arion
Ian Mra. Glesenkamp
Delightful Afternoon Tea at Wood Mansion
Two charming hostesses Mrs Richard Wood and Mrs P F Smith presided over a fashionable afternoon tea yesterday at the Wood mansion on Ridge Avenue from 3 to 6. The residence was thronged with society ladies, festooned with garlands and pink and white carnations, La France roses perfuming the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Mansion
Ridge Avenue
Richard Wood
P. F. Smith
First Concert Opens Southside Presbyterian Series
Splendid music last evening inaugurating a Southside Presbyterian Church concert series drew a comfortably filled house. Performers included John Jones tenor, Miss Jean Evans, James Bebout, Miss Kate Slocum, Miss McKinley, Ed Schmertz, and Maymo Burnett with varied vocal, violin, and recital pieces. The East End G. K. Musical Club plans next week at Orpheus Hall with orchestra, mandolin, recitations, solos, duets, banjo, and dancing for a charity program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southside Presbyterian Church
John Jones
Trinft P. E. Church
Jean Evans
James Bebout
Kate Slocum
Maying
Miss McKinley
Mr. Jones
Ed Schmertz
Miss Evans
G. K. Musical Club
East End
Orpheus Hall
Social and musical evenings brighten Wilkinsburg listings
Social chatter recounts a last evening at M. E. Church Wilkinsburg where H L Chapman spoke as eye witness to the great Johnstown flood. Proceeds go to Ladies Aid Society. Also a mitten club concert at Mrs Charles A Brown's on Meyran avenue raises funds for Jeres Home. Various church events, concerts, weddings, and entertainments are noted across Pittsburgh areas with speakers, recitals, euchre, and social meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Wilkinsburg
Her. H. L. Chapman
Johnstown M. E
Ladies Aid Society
Ladies’ Mitten Club
Charles A. Brown
Meyran Avenue
Jeres
Council No. 12
Order of Chosen Friends
Masonic Hall
Allegheny
Gernert
William Wilcox
Point Mfeeze Presbyterian Church
Lawrenceville Baptist Church
Forty-fourth Street
Carnegie Library
Mark Watson
Harriet Watson
Jennie Smiter
J. Hartman Kates
E. F. Benron
Royal Edinburgh Concert Company
Scotland
Carnegie Hall
Kate O. Larra
Pittsburg
Agnes Vogel
Allegro Club
H. H. Farren
A. H. Long
G. 0. Langenheim
W. F. Braun
Pittsburg Female College
Brainbridge Council
Lawrence Turner Hall
The Man and His Superlative Cigar
A tale about a man who savors a fine cigar despite rules against smoking on a streetcar. He struggles to keep the smoke alight as he rides to the Southmole and Lake Erie depot, finally reaching Thirtieth street with the cigar still burning. The anecdote extols devotion to a good cigar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela House
Lake Erie
Thirtieth Street
Durkes Split Paralyzer Rum Cocktail Described
A bartender recounts a potent drink named Durkes Split. It combines Jamaica rum, curacao, lemon and ice and is described as a paralyzer from way back. The tale notes others' delayed effects as they left into frosty air, with the narrator wary of similar seduction.
Fixed by Telephone Folly Ends in Happy Homecoming
A husband tries to call his wife to cancel dinner plans after meeting an old friend. Misdelivery of calls and a series of delays frustrate him until he returns home late but in a mellow mood, hearing his wife say he was “fixed beautifully.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dsy
Benedict
Central
Mrs. B
Mr. B
Promising Young Man Stranded By Economy In Fort Wayne
A young man seeking an elopement finds Economy delay at a Fort Wayne railroad stop. He hops a slow freight to reach Leetsdale but drops a rubber with a hole, returns to retrieve it, then gives up and returns to the Economy waiting room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Leetsdale
Senator Ingalls Delivers Swan Song Speech
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes Senator Ingalls gave what it calls a swan song speech, suggesting it may be his last utterance in the Senate as he nears political retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Warmth Versus Fire Heat in The New York Herald
The piece questions Blaine's chances of provoking a war with England over ossessskio sacque fate. It notes the American heart is not stirred strongly on this subject and hints at broader war sentiment and diplomatic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Mr. Blaine
England
Governor Hill Faces Senate Start and Resignation Debate
A set of editorials from major New York papers argues over Governor Hill's fate as he prepares to become a U.S. Senator on March 4. Debates address whether he should resign, the propriety of him holding both offices, and the political implications for the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Governor Hill
Congress
New York Tribune
Senate
Hill
Albany
New York Times
Ind
New York
New York Sun
New York Herald
Dem
Ixill
Jones
Unclear Fragment Requests No Clear Event
The provided text is an unclear OCR fragment with no identifiable event, person, place, or organization to summarize into a headline and summary card. It does not convey a coherent news item or factual incident suitable for a two-line record.
Curious Condensations Sparks From Global Briefs
A collage of brief notes reports coal from Australia to England Mardi Gras in Bancroft Michigan a man in Manchester Michigan found crawling on snow and a range of oddities from Versailles water shortages to Berlin influenza like illness and a train bound dog in Palatka Florida to a New York dinner bill 2500. The items touch on politics science crime and local curiosities with scattered dates and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Australia
Bancroft
Mich
Washington
Manchester
Nantwich
Versailles
France
Morocco
Berlin
Waifs From Witland and Small Jokes Cited
A collection of short comic bits and anecdotes from various papers. The notes recount a boy’s honest reward request, a Calcutta doctor miscommunication, a manuscript trade with editors, soda versus ale humor, and light verse about school lunches and industrious habits. Names include Judge, Greeneburg Sparks, Algernon, Tom, Dr Koch, Barkine Smithers, Lannon, and The New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Bungalow
Greeneburg
Philadelphia Times
Algernon
Tom
Washington Post
Chawley
Aley
Ato
Lannon
Dr. Koch
Somerville Journal
Barkine
Smithers
Harkine
Barkins
Larkins
Harkins
Neo York Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
He Bisnateh
Pittsvorg
United States
Annie Rooney
Cameron
Pennsylvania Re
Taggart
Don
London Times
Ocean Greyhound
Detroit
Indianapolis
Tommy
Niagara Falls
Pennsylvania Railroad
Cupid
Kodacker
Brother Dana
Chile
Loadstone
Pat
Dox Cameron
Pop
Pius Street
West
Jim Blaine
Reed
Willie Winkle
Minneapolis Journal
Pine Ridge
Bat Antonio
Tex
Expres
John T. Sudeling
Mornor
John T. Lodeing
Tiate Rapire
D. Nora Lecnina
Set
Louisiana
Georgia Mortimer
Cleveland, C
Dan. B
Georgian Mortimer
Night Owls
Jacobs’ ‘Theater
Strie' House
Tor
Edward Hollingsworth
Younes Town
Edward Hollings
Belef Nin
Pnemonis
Methodist Episcopal Church
Catharine Sahi
Catharine Sahl
Law Hone Poor
Lowrie Street
Virginia
Nail City
Ridge Ave
Andrew's Episcopal Church
Ninth Street
Luthen
J. J. Porter
Stockton Avenue
Mss
Senator Hill
James Butler
Kalamazoo, Mich
Isgrippe
United States Supreme Court
Deadwood
S. Dak
Cedar Rapids
Kalama
Wash
Irvio Stiles
Ionia
Tropics
U. S. Ionia
W.C. Lidpard
Cephalonia
Liverpool
Angi
Millionaire Plan
Tampa
Fla
Aris
Ocala
Fis
Witland
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