The Dispatch Advertises Office and Newsrooms in City Districts
The Dispatch lists its business offices and publishing rooms at Smithfield and Diamond Streets with advertising facilities in New York and Paris. It notes complete files available at the Tribune Building in New York and mentions accessibility for foreign advertisers and friends while in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Fastern
Houm
Tribune
New Yuek
New York
The Coming Driver Improvement Plan Debate
The Memphis Board of Trade favors a better Mississippi River solution over nine million levee expansion. The Dispatch will publish studies proving levees are temporary fixes and propose reservoirs with movable dams to curb floods and improve year round navigation via jetty deepening and Ohio bridge work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Board of Trade
Congress
Mississippi
Disrates
Tur
Pew
Great River
Mississipi
Ohio
Mississippi and Ohio
Memphis
Philadelphia Failure in Barker Firm Shocks Markets
The Philadelphia banking house of Wharton Barker collapses amid a stock flurry. The loss highlights dangers of speculative leverage as even wealthy investors risk fortunes. Details are scarce but linkage to Baroos South American ventures hints at the motive. Darker Brothers mark the first Pennsylvanian firm to fail in this downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharton Barker
Philadelphia
Darker Brothers
Penneylvain
Pennsylvania
Compulsory voting debated as cure for body politic
An editorial argues against mandatory voting and fines for abstaining. It notes calls in New York to compel citizens to vote, cites concerns about constitutionality and practicality, and questions whether such a law would improve the political system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Right Not To Vote and Its Political Impact
The author argues that abstention in late elections reflected genuine voter will. Forcing a choice between leading candidates might have driven many dissatisfied supporters to back the opposite party. This nonvoting acted as a citizen duty and a method to express opinion without direct support for rivals.
Pittsburg Growth Fueled by Property Value Rise
Figures in The Dispatch show Pittsburg’s growth through rising personal property and real estate values. Authorities forecast a four to five million dollar tax base increase next year, with city improvement centered on stores and homes. Highland Park expansion plans by a Councils committee are seen as a spur for private enterprise and financial resilience amid wider disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Highland Park
American Matters in London Observes US Tariff Pause
The Illustrated News of the World argues the United States needs rest from tariff agitation to test the new measures passed in the last session. It suggests business men, manufacturers, and workers would benefit from a season of peace and a clearer indication of the tariff's practical effects. The remark notes how well the English view hits home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Illustrated News of the World
United States
Gas safety warning from Philadelphia papers
A Philadelphia paper asserts twelve people have recently died from illuminating gas in the city and notes a trend of deliberately blowing out gas flames. The Inquirer editorial warns against turning gas off and on and urges proper ventilation to avoid coroner cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
City Directory
Delaware
Austria’s Zone-tariff fares boost rail traffic profits
The piece argues that a zone-tariff fare system in Austria increases passenger traffic and rail profits. It notes annual 50 mile tickets at $17.40, third class at 6 1/4 miles per mile or $6.50 per 1000 miles, and lower commutation rates for local transit, suggesting rapid transit with low fares is financially sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
America
Canada's Outline Reveals Vast Northwest Potential
A new map in Stieler's Hand Atlas shows vast surveys and discoveries across West Canada and British Columbia. It notes timber, grain zones from Mackenzie mouth to Hudson Bay, and Saskatchewan along with Athabasca and Peace Valleys poised to reshape trade via Winnipeg and Duluth. The piece highlights growing Great Lakes traffic and the importance of Pittsburgh's Lake Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion of Canada
West Canada
British Columbia
Stieler
Mackenzie River
Cape Churchill
Port Nelson
Hudson Bay
Duluth
Minnesota
New York
Florida
Saskatchewan
Athebasca
Peace Valleys
Great Northwest
Winnipeg
Great Lakes
Pittsburg
Lake Canal
Allegheny City Eyes Mud to Pillars of Paving Hope
Councils gave Northside a hopeful investment of about half a million dollars for new pavements. The plan aims to replace boggy lagoons with Belgian block and a concrete bed, signaling a move from mud to better streets while warning of public prudence amid urban change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny City
Federal Street
Indiana Supreme Court Rules State Can Punish Boundary River Offenses
The court held the State may prosecute violators who cross boundary streams under its laws. The ruling arose from an Ohio River boatman selling liquor near the Indiana shore without a state license, with prosecutions possible in the county opposite the offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Supreme Court
Ohio River
Indiana
Bank of France Holds 250 Million Gold and Silver in Vaults
The Bank of France reportedly stores 250 million in gold and silver coin in its vaults, described by the New York World as evidence of French prudence and enjoyment of present prosperity alongside preparation for future hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of France
New York World
Barings downfall linked to Cedula scheme in sailing notice
Mr. Charme N. Haseree of New York who sailed for Buenos Ayres on Wednesday says the Cedula caused the Barings downfall. He states this money distribution scheme was exploited to a marvelous extent with more than 415 million dollars loaned on that class of securities in the last eight years though not over a million dollars' worth were taken in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charmes N. Haseree
New York
Huenos Ayres
Hoe
United States
Reif Oleson Farm Link to Ole Bull Farmstead Recalled
Death of Reif Oleson on the old farm once bought from Ole Bull revives notes of a fifty year old Norwegian colony in Potter County. A Chicago News cleric laments editors and preachers in a blunt social view. French phylloxera hit vineyards but wine supply remains, while New York public buildings are costly and lacking. Public safety head Carer Brown urges more police to guard streetcars with rail lines sharing costs. A Rankin station accident ends with two killed as a locomotive step proves deadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Bull
Potter County
Reif Oleson
Chicago News
Any Association For the Advancement of Science
Imperial Opera House
Vienna
South
Central
Africa
Times
London
England
Levi Post
Essex
Connecticut Tiver
Santa Cruz
Cal
North Sea
Malogoli
Rome
Civita Vecchia
Pier Lowman
Satan
Prussia
Lithuania
Ovid
Vesta
Troy
Questioning the Messiah Preacher and Red Brotherhood Conflict
The text argues that an impostor claiming pacifism to white men would not gain a hearing with Native Americans. It suggests followers threaten hostility despite preaching peace and good will. The passage reflects tension between Indigenous groups and a controversial leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lula
Dickie Johnson
Bobby
Featherly
Mr. Smith
Cansjoharie
Ioray
Virginoy
Br. Smith
Corky
Hagerstown
Notable Figures and Notable Happenings in Brief
A collage of short notes covers diverse figures and topics. Personal health, literary figures, art patrons, and public figures are touched on including Fraxer H. Cusuimre in Buffalo, Henry Gresons in Philadelphia, and Horace G. Kones in Bordeaux. Mentions of Red Jacket statue plans in Buffalo and a Benedictine conversion in Beuron appear among brief biographical sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraxer H. Cusuimre
Buffalo
Arizona
Prince of Wales
United States
Hersry C. Gresons
Academy of Fine Arts
Philadelphia
Louisa M. Alcott
Boston
Roberts Brothers
Miss Alcott
F. Alcott Pratt
John Alcott
Edison
Fragmented Snapshots of Society and News Commentary
A collection of aphorisms and brief items touches on appearance versus substance, public figures, fashion, crime, finance, and social norms. It mentions the eye guiding the hand, beauty, stock market hints, and political quips, with references to figures like O'Shea, Par nell, and Maine. The tone is satirical, period-voiced, and miscellanous.
Concord Fastest Gunboat Yet Built for Navy
New York reports the cruiser Concord reached speeds up to 18 knots during a trial, averaging 17 knots, besting the Yorktown yet failing to reach 8400 horsepower due to a leaking pump and a burst steam pipe. Officials may reject the trial as official, shifting costs to contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Concord
Navy
Yorktown
Aeee
Secre
Lemont Man Called Tallest Ever Seen in Scottdale
Special Telegram to the Digpatch reports George Osborne of Lemont visited Scottdale and is described as the tallest man ever seen there at 6 feet 9 3/4 inches and 21 years old, with a sturdy build and potential to grow further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottdale
George Osborne
Lemont
Cuban Sugar Crop Short In Porto Principe Province
Havana reports drought slashes the current sugar harvest in Porto Principe Province to a fraction of last year’s yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Porto Principe
A Joyous Christmas For Pittsburg Club Young People
Christmas Eve plans unfold for a Pittsburg Club social dance to be held in the club house assembly room with patronesses and a committee of young leaders. Invitations will be issued for an 8:30 gathering, described as a refined social event equal to any club affair this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Club
Pittsburg
Frank
Willock
W. Harry Singer, Jr
William C. Robinson
James Verner Scaife
Frank W. Severance
George Dilworth
Samuel Severance
J. 8. Hays
William
Seibert M Gree Wedding in Allegheny Home
Miss Clara Seibert and Mr Edward McGee wed last evening at the bride's parents home on Washington Street Allegheny. The couple were attended by Miss Belle Seibert and Mr Savage. Rev Father O Connell officiated. After a reception and supper they left for the East and will be at home December first at 43 Taggart Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Seibert
Edward McGee
Washington Street
Allegheny
Misa Belle Seibert
Savage
Hev
Father O'Connel
St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral
Nicholas Seibert
Luther
Mrs. McGee
East
Antil
Taggart Street
Thanksgiving Day in New York Among Pitt students
A group of Pittsburgh students will spend Thanksgiving in New York City. The Fifth Avenue Hotel is the gathering spot for Pittsch’s junior set as Miss Florence Dilworth, from Ogontz, will join her mother Mrs. George Dilworth and grandmother Mrs. George A. Berry, with Mrs. Reuben Miller, after traveling there next Tuesday night. Mrs. C. L. Magee has already gone ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fifth Avenue
Pittsch
Florence Dilworth
Ogontz
George Dilworth
George A. Berry
Reuben Miller
New York
C. L. Magee
Innocent Drummer Highlighted Acme Council Meeting
Miss Kitty Hamm performed The Innocent Drummer to open Acme Council Jr 0 O A M meeting on the Southside The Old Kitchen Clock and Lasca followed with dramatic reading The audience praised Hamm and the program was described as very enjoyable Grace Elia Taudte Ed Rink and William Reynol were also warmly received by the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty Hamm
Acme Council, Jr
Lasca
Ed Rink
William Reynol
Emma Schrader Weds Paul Casper In Allegheny
Miss Emma Schrader married Paul Casper a traveling salesman for L H Smith Willow Ware Company at the bride’s father Frederick Schrader’s residence on Federal Street. Rev Schue officiated with Will Schrader as groomsman and Lizzie Weisner as bridesmaid. A reception and supper followed. Two East End teas hosted by Mrs Jonas Roup McClintock and Mrs J E Porter featured papers music floral decor and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Schrader
Paul Casper
Frederick Schrader
Federal Street
East End
Jonas Roup McClintock
Fifth Avenue
J. E. Porter
Forbes
Allie Robertson Weds Thomas Wolfer at Hazelwood Home
Last night, Allie Robertson of Hazelwood married Thomas Wolfer of Welfer Brothers on Second Avenue at the bride’s parents’ residence. The event was intimate with close family and friends. Rev. J G Gogley officiated. Rev G W Izer of Christ M E Church to speak tonight at Arch Street M E Church on Wit and Wisdom of Literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofiss Allie Robertson
Hazelwood
Thomas Wolfer
Welfer Brothers
Second Avenue
J. G. Gogley
G. W. Izer
Christ M. E. Church
Arch Street
M. E. Church
Allegheny
Epworth League
Church social notes and society events from the era
Yesterday’s dinners at First Methodist and St Andrew’s Episcopal boosted church missions and drew recruits. The Presbyterian bazaar hosted a supper and continues today. A New York couple, Mr and Mrs Brown, held a reception on Bidwell Street. Local clubs held games and entertainments with notable members and alumni gatherings. The Linden Club, Fifth Avenues Enchre Club, A P A East End, Normal Alumni, Royal Arcanum Everett Council 84, and Eldorado Club hosted events and dances. The piece also mentions The Influence of Poetry in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Presbyterian Church of
Lawrenceville
Eaton
Bidwell Street
Brown
New York City
Betha Wattenheimer
Sophia Herschl
New York
Linden Club
P. C. Kuoz
Ellsworth Avenue
Fifth Avenues
Eldorado Club
Cyclorama Hall
Mrs Olive Washburn Plans Utopian Nationalist Colony
Wealthy San Francisco resident Mrs Olive Washburn aims to found a Bellamy inspired Nationalist colony in California. She plans 170 acres near Mount Hamilton with 100000 dollars plus in factories and homes, inviting morally capable workers to join. Dedication ceremonies are being prepared with hopes Bellamy leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Washburn
California
San Francisco
Bellamy
Natonist Jeafer
San Jose
Lick Observatory
Mount Hamilton
London Belles Indulge in Stimulants Amid Fashionable Life
A London medical observer describes English fashionable women as consuming wine at meals and late suppers, with port to ride in the morning and frequent wines at lunch and dinner. Eau de cologne, sal volatile, and cocoa wine are common stimulants, while opium and morphine are less prevalent than in America. Smoking is widespread across ranks, even among society women. A patient asks if six to eight cigarettes are suitable for her cousin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Hock
Seltzer
Bohemia
Indian Trouble Watch Across Papers
A compilation of editorial takes from the Boston Herald, New York Times, Indianapolis Journal, New York Sun and Minneapolis Tribune on the Indian uprising threat. Analysts urge prompt strong action, caution against overreaction, and note voter and troop dynamics, literacy levels, and rail access shaping potential conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Indianapolis Journal
New York Sun
Miles
Minneapolis Tribune
Two
Dakotas
Kucer
Women’s work among Indians reported at Association session
A telegram from Boston dated November 2 notes the Woman's National Indian Association session. Grace Howard described successful civilization efforts in South Dakota while Dr. Susan La Fleische, a member of the Omaha tribe and Government school teacher, spoke on work at Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Woman's National Indian Association
Grace Howard
South Dakota
A. L. Coolidge
Susan la Fleische
Omaha
Deaths of a Day Special Telegram to the Dispatch
Axtoxs town November 2 burial of Mire Mize Wilson an old lady born when Washington was President. Her family, linked to Virginia and New Orleans figures, notes wealth and prominent marriages. Also report Rear Admiral Oliver Glisson U S N retired died in Philadelphia. career tied to Indiana roots and later quiet retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axtoxs Town
Mize Wilson
Washington
Alpheus P. Wilson
Old Dominion
J. K. Ewlie
J. W. Burbidge
New Wuileans
Lucky Beira
Colonel Evans
Priladedrhia
Oliver &. Glisson
U. S.N
Idieetic
Ier Naceted
Indiana
General Thomas Mather Dies in Springfield Ill
General Thomas Mather dies after lingering illness in Springfield. He served as Adjutant General of the State and was a lawyer by profession. He was 62 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Thomas Mather
Eare
Eral
Yapf
Lince
Non-Partisan WCTU elects officers at Cleveland meeting
The Non-Partisan W C T U annual session chose Mrs. Phinney of Cleveland as National President after a single ballot. Harriet G. Walker was elected Vice President. Miss Duty of Cleveland became General Secretary. Florence Miller and C. C. Alford won Recording and Financial Secretary posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phinney
Cleveland
J. Elfen Foster
Ohio
Harriet G. Walker
Minnesota
Aldrich
Dietz
Ilinois
Miss Duty
Florence Miller
Iowa
C. C. Alford
Brooklyn
Annie Wittenmeyer
WRC
Lavina Chase
Washington, D. C
Army and Navy Department
Mrs. Foster
Weeden
McKelvy
W. c
T. C
Tristan Era
How to Delay Old Age Conservative Rules
A Scottish American article summarizes Dr. Richardson’s guidance to slow aging. It advises light nutritious meals with milk, four daily feedings, warm but light clothing, regular gentle exercise, staying informed, engaging in work and pleasures, ample sleep with nine hours minimum, keeping bedroom temperatures around 60 F, and avoiding passion and luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Richardson
Breach of Promise Verdict Grants Mary Shull $1000
A Peculiar breach of promise case decided in Lima since the presidential campaign. Miss Mary Shull sued Adelbert Lenmanos a prominent Republican engaged to marry, for breach after he helped a party and opposed Cleveland. The court awarded $1000 to the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Paulding
Mary Shull
Pamea Adelbert Lenmanos
Eneng
Cleveland
Searsfiet
Satara Wsnis
Abovn
Curious Condensations of Odd Facts and Legends
A collage of short items notes on candy love beans in Boston, aloe specimens in the Western Baltic, crime as a contagious disease, a cork leg for a pig, spirits in Scotland, and a mixed bag of curiosities. It references explorers, birds like the stormy petrel, penguines, Pima Indians, and ancient Rome traditions, with scattered observations on oceans, diseases, and pigeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
Dick Walker
Jesup
Scotland
England
The Spice of Life and Snippets of Humor
A collage of quips and cartoons from humorous exchanges and misheard lines. The text weaves brief jokes about teeth and taste, statues and Uncle Sam, school chatter, fashion critiques, and regional slang, all styled as light newspaper humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dispatch
Itsbure
Iss
Firenzano’s
Union Square
Aue de Topert
Paris
Prince
The
Disraren
Ieee Daily Disraren
Daly Disraren
Munth
Daur Disraren
Sonlay
Lywear
Pitteburg
Gor
Canada
Cuauxcey Derew
West Indies
Carer Brown
Department of Public Safety
Chief Brown
Hfe
Umb
Rankin's Station
SexaTron Hexzy BK. Parse
Red Jacket
Dewitt Clinton
la Salle
Perce Epwcxp Rapzrwint
Reichstag
Benedictines
Beuron
Benoit Radziwill
Horace G. Kxones
Bordeaux
France
Harrison
Hhis
Tenry
Walter Besant
Paulus
Edward Everett Hale
Mr. Besant
Croces
Ama
Earth
Socel
Crash
Wall Street
Brokers
O'Shea
Parnell
Prore
Dr. Koch
Heaven
Ant
Buffalo Bill
Braves
Stanley
Atlantic City
Maine
Willie Winele
Gotham
the First Methodist Church
Woman's Foreign Mission Society
London Spectator
Eliza Wilson
Oliver
Glisson
L C Randall
Perry
Solomon Brittain
Lo’elock
George E. Tale
Wooster Street
Thomas W. Taylor
Vittabure
H- Lawson
Sixth Avenue
J. Ellen Foster
Mary J. Aldrich
Cedar Rapids
Joseph D. Weeks
Florence C. Porter
Old Town
H. C. Campbell
Campbell
Temperance Alliance
W. C. T. U. League
Mra. J
Ellen Foster
Ted
Women's Suffrage Society of England
A. Us
Foster
Lady Summerset
Johnn Bright
Gladstone
Gila
Arizona Mountains
Rand
Newcastle Chronicle
Astorbilts
Hoy
Ann Fulton
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