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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Pittsburgh Dispatch

Location

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Nov 02, 1890

Page

15

The Dispatch Advertising Office and Rooms Listed

An early 20th century notice describes The Dispatch publishing house offices at Diamond Street and Union Square New York with visitor access for advertisers both foreign and home. It notes distribution points in Brentani’s Brentani’s in New York and Paris branches, inviting those disappointed at hotels to obtain copies.

Smithfield Diamond Streets Diamond Street Fpastersr Trinunke Sudanng New York Dispatch TRE Dispatch & Erquincly Brentani's Union Square Avc de Topera Paris

Postage and Delivery Notes for The Dispatch

The Dispatch lists rates for daily and Sunday editions, including prices for one month and yearly subscriptions. It warns carriers and agents to report issues, and notes postage for mailing to friends. Election returns coverage is promised for next Wednesday and orders are urged early.

United States Lnerarce Bas_y

Pennsylvania Governor Race Looms With Close Vote Expected

The piece argues the Pennsylvania gubernatorial contest will hinge on the voter’s assessment of Pattison and Delamater. Pattison is praised for public service and bipartisanship, while Delamater’s platform centers on tariff and party history. A near even result is anticipated, with the outcome uncertain until final counts.

Pennsylvania Pattison South Penn Common Justice Delamater

Cleveland Shouts for Pattison Raises Philadelphia Question

A Pittsburgh printed column under the pen Communicated Accuses Cleveland of steering tariff talk to Patterson supporters. The piece argues Cleveland aims at congressional races not Pattison and suggests Republican managers trade votes on Congress for the State ticket in Pennsylvania.

Cleveland Pattison Philadelphia Pennsylvania

Taxing Titles of Nobility in France and US Echo

A French chamber proposal by M. Moreno taxes noble prefixes and ranks as luxury items, suggesting 100 annually for de, 1000 for baron, 4000 for count, and 10000 for prince. The columnist notes similar historic taxes and contemplates U.S. constitutional limits and potential revenue ideas.

M. Moreno Republic France M. Moreau Pitt United States East

Taxing European Titles in Marriage to Protect American Wealth

The article argues for a protective tax on the marriages of American heiresses to titled European husbands. It suggests revenue or protection, noting American millionaires cover rivals’ gambling debts and asking if the U.S. should shield citizens from European titles. It frames the move as guarding national wealth and social status.

France United States

Trusts Fight Courts To Preserve Existence In Industry

The Sugar Trust and the Chicago Gas Trust pursue reorganizations to evade court rulings and retain monopoly power. Courts have ruled illegal transfers void. yet trusts seek to survive by forming New Jersey corporations. Pennsylvania faces a choice next week on whether capital should bow to law or dominate it.

Sugar Trust Chicago Gas Trust New Jersey Corporation Chicago Luger Trust Pennsylvania South Penn Pattison

Mr Blaine Delusion in Philadelphia Speech

The Dispatch criticizes the speech by Mr. Blaine arguing that defamers use protection as a shield in the Pennsylvania governor race. It contends Dela mater’s weakness is exposed and that tariff issues will not sway voters at this late date.

Blaine Philadelphia Pennsylvania Delamater

Eminence in Society and Ward McAllister’s View

A New York society piece discusses Ward McAllister, leader of the Four Hundred, and his claim that social leadership does not require literary, political, or scientific distinction. It argues wealth from one's own achievement does not guarantee entry, while lineage remains a gatekeeper in elite circles.

New York Ward McAllister Four Hundred McAllister McAillister Herbert Spencer Salmis Emma Minter Liegesde Staetler de Bort Corral Texas Thea Cape Cod

The Social Elite Defies Grammar and Culture

In biting satire, the piece argues that Mr McAllister elevates social status over intellect, culture, or grammar. It contends lineage, wealth, and fashion trump education, language rules, and true ability as the marks of society’s exalted circle. It mocks the idea that linguistic skill matters for social success.

Playgrounds for Children in New York City

A civic group in New York discussed creating play grounds for city children amid blocks lacking safe spaces for sports. The piece notes Boston's example with multiple playgrounds and calls Pittsburg to establish central, accessible playgrounds for youths, arguing it benefits both big and small residents.

New York Boston Pittsburg

A Bell-Booy at the Vendome Faces Ten-Year Penitentiary

A recent Vendome Hotel convict sentenced to ten years for stealing sixteen thousand dollars remarks on money power and future wealth. An English manufacturer plans to move to the U.S. with a year of guaranteed work for skilled labor raising questions about imported contract labor laws. Commissioner Raum reportedly sent circulars to old soldiers about claims favored by a political rival, implying politicized pension actions. There is concern the census shortcomings may become a political issue in New York.

Anapoleon Greene B. Raum Cooper Raum Joan G. Dunbar New York New York Timra New York Morning Journal Uncle Sam Porter Tus Philadelphia Times Russian Empire British Isles Ireland United States Philadelphia Census Bureau Champlain Canal Alsace Worth Winslow Berlin Dresden Hamburg Magdeberg Frankfort

Porter defends census flaws in population growth claim

The remark that 1870 80 birth death rates are invalid due to census flaws is challenged by noting similar defects in the 15% decade census. The exchange centers on how counting inaccuracies affect long term demographic conclusions across two periods.

Rupert P. Porter

Fragmentary Review of Political Rumors and Public Mood

The piece sparsely covers political gossip about Harrison Gresham rumors and a critique of U S leadership. It notes fluctuating majorities, a New York Press prediction, and reflects on Ireland famine fears, Balfour railroad spending, and census politics amid limited readable context. It mentions Porter and the St Louis Telegraphers dissolution with muted implications.

Unclear Economic Vision Quoted in Editorial

Fragmentary quotation discusses future time and Mr Gould, suggesting he will expand economic theories based on a single outfit for common people if they can obtain it. The excerpt hints at broader ideological critique without full context.

Mr. Gould

Notable Public Figures and Obscure Honors in One Page

A collage of short items features Mrs Christine Nilsson’s husband named Under Secretary in a Spanish venture, MorTor’s $1000 cap, Manx Twarth’s royalties, and Josxre Wermine claiming Black Hawk War survivor status. It notes Congressman McKervlery’s modest wealth, Harriet McEwrex Killpaut’s hymn prize, and Herbert Ward denying misconduct. Also mentions a stairway for a dog, Queen Victoria’s height and presence, Crawford’s grave mark absence, Jefferson Davis’s wife editing, upcoming reviews by Robert KhuChanan, Mona Carry’s matrimony theories, poet Alexei Platschejev’s fortune, Lady Florence Drie, Charles Watson’s tract work, and a Helen Hunt grave memorial now hidden by stones.

Christine Nilsson Vick Shoreham Manx Mr. Stanley Sesator EpmMtusos Washington Queen Victoria London William M H. Crawford United States France Crawford Lexington Jefferson Davis New York Robert Khuchanan Mona Carry Alexei Platschejev Nicholas Alexander Sr Florence Drie Napoleon Charles Watson Halifax England Helen Hunt

A Timely Rhyme on Kipling’s Upcoming Serial

The Saturday Review notes a new literary development with praise for Rudyard Kipling. It mentions his forthcoming serial "The Light That Failed" to be heard in The Dispatch starting in November, highlighting Kipling's rising fame and literary prowess.

The Saturday Review Rudyard Kipling Hedyard Kipling

Last Trial of the Philadelphia Cruiser Ends in 48 Hour Test

New York reports the cruiser bearing Rear Admiral J A Kimberly’s pennant completed a 48 hour sea trial. Government retains $25000 from the contract to fix minor defects including three gun carriages. speed could improve once bearings and machinery are optimized.

Yorn J. A. Kimberly Naval Board of Inspection Therosser

The Lucky Horseshoe Superstition Origins

The piece traces lucky horseshoe beliefs to the thirteenth century from monk Gervaise of Tilbury, noting omens and charms such as keeping a horse tooth, placing a horseshoe under a child's pillow, and nailing one to buildings. It contrasts with a Philadelphia Telegraph view urging strict immigration limits to benefit the nation.

Gervaise Tilbury England Philadelphia Telegraph

Unfortunate Canadians Prepare Move to Manitoba and Territories

The article notes that Canadians in Dakota plan to relocate in large numbers to Manitoba and the Western Territories amid unsettled conditions. It highlights a coordinated movement by many, signaling broad intent and potential regional impacts.

Fom Toronto Dakota Manitoba

Deaths of a Day Horace Gilbert and Others

An obituary note reports Horace Gilbert’s death at his home on West Sixty-fifth Street and mentions his daughter Linday known as the prisoners’ friend. It also notes the deaths of Ahiborn of Lawrenceville aged 71 and Gideon Peace, a Black Hawk War veteran, aged 45, with brief biographical ties.

Dtapaton New York Horace Gilbert Linday Hi West Sixty-fifth Street Aga Ors Humphrey Gilbert Walter Raleigh Newfoundland Gilbert Mr. Gilbert Middletown Conn RB. A. Ahiborn Lawrenceville

Tax system changes urged to tax wealth fairly

Murray's Musings argues for adopting the Swiss tax model, claiming current New York practice underassesses wealthy property and underlines perjury in asset reporting. It contrasts progressive taxation with a system where the rich pay on nearly every dollar, warning that the present scheme widens class disparity.

America Berry Wall Ifhom Fascott New York Fassett Investigating Imasmach United States

Italians in New York Labor Market Seen as Indispensable

Charles T. Murray notes that U S laws aid Italian labor while native Italian descendants settle in the country. He describes New York Italians as industrious and economical, dominating small trades and street traffic, creating a future challenge for policy as more Italians remain.

United States Carintopho Columba New York Charles T. Murray

Immense Siberian Railway Projects and Chinese Plans

The Imperial Review notes vast railroad expansion across Siberia linking St Petersburg to Viadostock with a route map in Die Illustrirte Zeitung. It cites 40 surveyed sections and compares length to New York San Francisco, while detailing Chinese rail plans Pekin to Hankow and Pekin to Chinkiang incorporating government build and rejecting Rothschild Krupp and Gould schemes. A future South American continental railway is also anticipated.

Siberian China Imperial Review Siberia St. Petersburg Viadvostock Illustrirte Zeitung Leipsic New York San Francisco Annenkorf Germany Austria Pekin Hankow Yang-tse-Kiang Chinkiang Rothschilds Krupp Jay Gould & Uno Shanghai American Bank

Sheridan's Wit and the Walking Match of Turkeys and Geese

A tale from Spare Moments recalls Sheridan wagering with the Prince Regent over whether geese could walk as far as turkeys. Sheridan arranged a late afternoon trial to favor the geese, but as night fell the geese kept going while the turkeys balked, causing the Prince to lose the wager.

Sheridan Coual

Ex-President Hayes on the Negro Education in the South

In Johns Hopkins library Hayes urged funds to educate promising young Black students in Europe or advanced study, noting most gifts have gone to oratory. He contrasted hopeful signs in Ohio Virginian Land District with general discouragement, expressing cautious optimism for uplift of other Black communities.

Baltimore Hayes Historical Library Johns Hopkins University Adams South Europe Black Belt Uhio Scioto Little Miami Ohio Rivers Virginia

He Had Cork Heels In Civil Service Plot

An unnamed man attempted to become a police examiner candidate but appeared under height standards. A Civil Service Commission official measured him again and found a cork heel rigged to inflate height. The incident involved his brother and the secretary noting the manipulation.

New York Civil Service Regulations Ford W. J. D. Campbell The Civil Service Commission Campbell

Most Valuable Walnut Tree of the South Appalachians

A colossal curfed grain black walnut on Big Black Mountain near Wise county Virginia and Harlan Kentucky was uprooted to avoid waste. A New York dealer bought it for 50 dollars, paid 300 to move it, and hopes to net about 5000 dollars profit from the tree.

New York

Census Sparks Debate Over Population Figures

Various papers criticize the Census total as unreliable and politically charged. They cite missed counts in New York and emphasize demographic shifts, immigrant growth, and the need to reassess figures beyond the headline total.

Lost Her Voice In Odd Domestic Mystery

A Pittsburgh reader recalls a gossip episode where a woman suddenly loses her voice after a sewing society visit. The tale contrasts with a curious scam tale about photographing a five dollar bill to trap a broker. An elderly lawyer warns that photographing U.S. currency is a penal offense and could invite Secret Service action.

Mia Parlay Mr. Parlay Pittsburg United States Secret Service

Modest Powers headline and a city parade scene recounted

A lively reminiscence traces comedian Jimmy Powers from a New York gathering with De Wolf Hopper Burr McIntosh and others to a Fifth Avenue chariot greeting. The narrative flits to a political street scene with Pattison and Brearno and ends with curious condensations of scattered facts on science, travel and society.

Pittsburg Hs Mr. Powers Fiva A’s Club Twenty-eighth Street New York Burr McIntosh de Wolf Hopper Jimmy Powers Fifth Avenue Market Street Liberty Street Jones

Cheap Homes in London's Suburbs Offer For Incomes

The New York Telegram notes many low income families move to England for economy. Rentals of four pounds monthly yield nice villas with small grounds near Richmond by the Thames. From these suburbs one can reach central London quickly via the Underground. Bicycles are popular for local travel.

England New York Evening Telegram London Richmond Thames

Standards of Snecesa

A reflection from the New York Evening Post on urban ambitions. It notes that nearly every man in the city seeks wealth to define success, arguing that money often overrides other concerns in the pursuit of social standing.

New York Evening Post

Storm Tide Tragedy and Eternal Longing on the Shore

A storm drives the sea over the headland as gulls cry and ships fail. Loved voices are lost to the deep while shoreward mourners recall a kiss and the cruel grasp of fate. The verse laments endless grief, longing for a day when the sea no longer wounds the heart.

Tideias

Fragmented Victorian Humor and Snippets From a Humorous Page

A collage of humorous lines and captions from jokes and captions across various columns. Notes on wordplay from magazines like Harper’s Bazaar and the Yale Record, plus a wedding quip and a jewelers comment. Mentions of mistaken dating in Greek history and mock news gags.

Texas B.C Sammie B. C Yale

Also Mentioned on This Page

Erteles Pitisburg MR. Blaine Thomas V. Cooper Harrison Gresham Supreme Bench Pres Haa Balfour Mrn Jay GovuLp St. Louis Brotherhood of Telegraphers Ht. A. Rhiborn Gideon L. Peace Enaat Soa Wes Rennet Geekl Oe Murray Sixth Avenue Orward Dutry E. Berry Wall Wall Chauncey Depew New York Central Mr. Webb Map Minneapolis A. C. Brown Davis Rand Freicht Ap Ce Hoffman House New Orleans Italy Naples Sea Brazil United Bus States California Perigueux San Antonio Cal Athens Sicily Annam Asia Milnois Trndiana Oate Caeeeys Missouri Kansas Wisconsin Michigan Aanis Town Nebraska Mannesota Woh Comressad Standards of Snecesa the Sparrows OF the Sea Aca Jared Stick OF Life Jim Dunner Cleverton St. Louia Arligg George Ile Dashaway
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