Copies per throne and DisraTcH circulation data
Average pet circulation of the Bandsy edition of THE DisraTcH for three months ending August al, 11, 55,643 Copies per lesne. TERMS OF THE DISPATCH. PORTAGE FREE IN THE UKITED STATES. Pair Deratcu, One Year. Dairy Duerarc, Per Qrarte: Dany Disratchu, One Month. Daly nerarch, including Sunday, 1 year. 1006 DALY DisPaTcu, including Sunday,3m'the, 250 Dairy Misratou, including Sunday, month Scaspar Ireraton, One Year . oe 250 WEEKLY Disratou, One Year .05 185 Tex Day iisrateu is delivered by carrieraat ivents per week, or including Sunday edition, at Pocents per week. 5& :-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disratch
Carrieraat
Time’s Incoming Tide Dims Veterans on Grand Army Day
The piece reflects on the relentless advance of time and the losses among veterans who celebrated Grand Army Day. It honors those who served, notes their fading ranks, and asserts a nation’s duty to care for the living veterans and memorialize the fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ose
Pittsburg Firm Wins Mint Roll Contract in Progress
A Pittsburg firm secured the contract to supply rolls for rolling out gold to the Philadelphia mint and the Argentine Republic. This signals a shift from crude bulk production to finishing iron and steel manufacture in Pittsburg, with emphasis on complete, finished machinery. The development suggests broader growth for local industry and a move away from bulk mass production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Argentine Republic
Kruppe
Yukon Water Folk Do Not Drink Alcohol Says Editorial
A satirical editorial mocks a supposed discovery of a race near the Yukon that drinks only river water not alcohol. It contrasts their temperance with Pittsburgh’s saloon culture, laments civilization’s spread, and suggests exploitation and ruin may be their fate after contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Yukon
Pittsburg
White
Chicago not to worry about distant rival lake city
A Chicago outlook describes a proposed northern lake shore city by a syndicate that would dredge harbors and lay out manufacturing sites to rival Chicago. The piece argues that even with capital and construction, true greatness depends on true vitality beyond walls and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago's spontaneous spirit outpaces syndicate towns
The passage argues that independent, brave citizenry fuels city vitality and that true commercial centers arise from public spirit rather than corporate control. It asserts that towns owned by corporations suppress distinctive enterprise, predicting syndicate-built towns cannot rival Chicago's self-made growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Trade expansion urged with Spanish America by Pan American body
The Board of Steam Navigation resolution yesterday welcomes the Pan American Congress and endorses closer trade relations with Spanish speaking South and Central American nations. General Negley’s paper notes European steamship promotion and a German consular service aiding commerce, urging a reform of consular appointments to boost American trade. The subject is vast, and public interest grows nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Steam Navigation
Germany
English investments in American breweries and mills draw debate
The Chicago Tribune notes foreign purchases of U S breweries grain elevators and flour mills while urging caution toward monopolistic fears and calling attention to the dubious value of inflated English capital. It argues foreign capital in competitive industries poses little threat and warns investors of potential stock watering among about twenty concerns tied to roughly fifty million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Europe
Risk of Private Cars in Train Crashes
The Philadelphia Ledger urges caution over the special private railroad cars used by presidents and executives after a Palatine Bridge crash. It notes one private car withstood a massive locomotive and another could telescope sleepers, killing three passengers. The piece argues public cars should be built as stout as private ones to protect travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Palatine Bridge
New York Central Railroad
Ledger
New York Sun Objects to DisPaton Plan for Fair Site
The New York Sun opposes Washington as the fair site, arguing Congress would bear the full appropriation burden. The paper questions New York’s likely reaction, noting a lack of unified local enthusiasm among a group of wealthy backers asked to respond to Pulitzer’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Tom DisPaton
Washington
Congress
New York
Dana
Pulitzer
Mr. Pulitzer
National issues mix with industry and culture
The piece discusses funding pressures for a national project in Washington, stock value contrasts in the Baltimore and Ohio system, Pittsburg natural gas versus coal use, a satire on Chauncey M. Depew, Catholic missionary work among Indians, Chicago’s bid for the World’s Fair, steamship subsidies versus fast liners, Sugar Trust Certificate concerns, and alleged naval officer prejudice against Frederick Douglass.
Weather Buoys Grand Army Day Observance
The forecast promises good conditions for Grand Army Day events in Pittsburg. Officials expect clear skies and mild temperatures, aiding outdoor ceremonies and veteran gatherings all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Pittsburg
Church Moves From Downtown To Flee Sinners In City
A New York church plans to relocate from its downtown site to escape a neighborhood crowded with publicans and sinners. It asserts that the Christianity founded nineteen centuries ago does not fit the nineteenth century and aims its religion at the respectable classes only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
BovLANGER and Rochefort Divide In Political Death
In a sharp political split, BovLANGER and Rochefort falter and part ways as their careers collapse. The divisive clash signals a fractured legacy and rising opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bovlanger
Rochefort
Roosevelt Defends Civil Service Reform Attack
The article notes Theodore Roosevelt’s claim that a Republican attack on Civil Service reform is a breach of faith, yet stresses the concern lies with practical politicians led by General Francis Hatton who champions reform as a banner for spoils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Francis Hatton
People of Prominence and Worldly Happenings
Ex Governor Gaston of Massachusetts begins his 70th year today while social events unfold with Mrs. Josefa Woons hosting guests next Friday. Notables attend a Junior Order gathering. a Lucy Hayes memorial marker rises on Pike's Peak. evangelist Dwier Mooer returns to Chicago. church tea features chocolate and coffee ices. Prominent visitors to the President include judges, representatives, a colored delegation, and Wanamaker. Zollinger recalls Bismarck’s youth and fondness for literature. George Francis Train illustrates the paradox of silencing a man by shouting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goverson Gaston
Massachusetts
Josefa Woons
Walnut Street
Colonel J. B. Clark Council
No. 18
Jr. O
Union Rink
Bang MoK&e
Grover Cleveland
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Acains
Pike's Peak
Lucy Webb Hayes
Miss Field
Topeka
Dwieur L. Mooor
Chicago
Ladies of the Ascension Church
East End
Pekin
China
Washington
Thibet
Marston
Michigan
William H. Bradley
Lewis
Kentucky
Watson
Dr. Townsend
Butterworth
Windom
Tracy
Wanamaker
Pratt
John Zollinger
St. Paul
Bismarck
Otto
Booths Critical Powers Draw Public to Theaters
The Dispatch prints a reader letter debating the Merchant of Venice and Shylock with Mr Booth. It argues Booth embodies Shakespeare’s Venice and urges realism over conventional acting, urging a next step toward natural study of character beyond tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Thz
Barrett
Shakespeare
Venice
London
Corneille
Tino
Shylock
T. Conr
Lost Daughter Recovered After Newark Transit Mixup
Mrs Moss searched after boarding with her four year old daughter at Waverly Fair. The child was briefly left at Newark Emmett street station before a Newark police visit led to discovery at Mrs Hayhurst's house. Constable Boylan located the girl and returned her to authorities. The husband and wife reunited with their child after a few days of uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
New York
Thomas Moss
Waverly Fair
Edward Boylan
Essex
Hamlet at the Opera House with Edwin Booth
A crowded Opera House saw Hamlet performed with Edwin Booth delivering a masterful, smooth portrayal. Madar Modjenka Ophelia offered a whimsical, jelly-like interpretation while the rest of the cast performed solidly, and manager Wilt added extra orchestra chairs to meet demand. The Chicago News note mentions a diplomatic notice and a rebuke to foreign requests to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Hamlet
Wilt
Edwin Booth
Madar Modjenka Ophelia
Chicago News
Bisino
Washington
State Department
Children Hospital in Oakland to Open Soon
The Pittsburg Hospital for Children managers held their annual meeting reelecting officers and directors. They adopted bylaws and plan a second meeting to appoint matron and staff. Originated by Dr Le Moyne, the project has raised funds, bought Forbes and Craft Ave property, and expects a modern, non sectarian hospital for ages 2 to 12 without contagious cases. A surplus remains after expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Hospital For Children
Judge Acheson
Hallock
E. M. Ferguson
D. A. Stewart
Dr. Hallock
Dr. le Moyne
Forbes
Avenue
Jane Holmes
Treasury
Departing Citizen Dined at Farewell Banquet
A farewell banquet honor ing Hon. J. A. Goulden was held at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last evening. About 180 friends attended to mark his departure for New York after ending his business in the city. Goulden, once General Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Life Insurance Co and ex National President of the Emerald Benefit and Literary Association, was praised by several speakers and presented with a gold watch and chain by Emerald Benefit and Literary Association officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newmeyer
Indiana
Cleveland
J. B. McCallery
John C. McDonnell
J. M. Molamphy
Sam H. Gilson
Colonel Molamphy
William J. Curran
John F. Miller
J. 0. Bergetresser
Jon. W. Einstein
Emerald Benefit and Literary Association
Goulden
Lewis Phen
B. McCallery
M.C
E Frauenheim Birthday Surprise at His Home
About 50 guests including children grandchildren and close friends gathered at the corner hg pr street and Penn avenue residence to honor E Frauenheim on his sixty ninth birthday. The party featured music and a lunch, with Mrs. Ke ney assisting and Ludwig and Richter furnishing the refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Frauenheim
Hg Pr Street
Penn Avenue
Ludwig & Richter
Private wedding at W F Farley residence Shadyside
A private wedding will be held this afternoon at the residence of W F Farley on Boston street in Shadyside. The bride Miss Louisa Livingston Farley is his daughter and a bookkeeper for the Pennsylvania Company. The groom Herbert Steele Kell is a New York gentleman connected with the poet's clock, with Rev Dr Cowan of the Third Presbyterian Church performing the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Farley
Boston Street
Shadyside
Louisa Livingston Farley
Pennsylvania Company
Herbert Steele Kell
New York
Dr. Cowan
Third Presbyterian
Kington Club Invites Audience to October Reception
Invitations issued by the Kington Club for an evening reception on Thursday October 17 at Patterson Hall. The club roster includes John C. O'Donnell, John P. Collins, Dr J Driscoll and W J McCormick with The Original Royals providing the music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kington Club
Patterson Hall
John C. O'Donnell
John P. Collins
Dr. J. Driscoll
W. J. McCormick
Royals
Wilkie Collins Last Plot Featured in Dispatch
The Dispatch previews next Sunday's issue with Collins final unpublished plot One August Night in ’61 adapted posthumously by an American novelist set in Missouri during the Civil War The Dispatch also begins Joshua by Georg Ebers with biblical era romances by Ebers Phelps Ward and Haggard and others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkie Collins
DisPatch
Missouri
Joshua
Georg Ebers
Moses
Bible Times
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Herbert D. Ward
H. Rider Haggard
New Hampshire Squash Attracts Attention In Alta California
From Alta California a note that New Hampshire excitement centers on a 100 pound squash while California squashes range 200 to 690 pounds and watermelons reach 100 pounds. The piece observes a light tone on regional produce comparisons with no resolutions passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta California
New Hampshire
California
Origin of Lynch Law Debated by Citizen Correspondent
A reader disputes a Dispatch column on the origin of lynch law. He cites various attributions from Virginia Lynch to a Galway mayor and even a Pendleton District note, arguing the name predates founders and may arise from multiple dubious tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dispatch
Charles Lynch
Virginia
Lynch Law
Billy Patterson
Lynch
America
Ireland
Young
Galway
Pendleton
Robert Mills
South Carolina
John Lynch
McDonald Furman
Rausey, 8. C
Meaning of Motto and Josh Billings Identity
The letter explains the motto Dieu et mon droit as God and my right. It notes Josh Billings as the pen name of Henry W. Shaw, a humorist and lecturer who died several years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispaten
Josh Billings
Butler
Henry W. Shaw
Washington Birthday Dates Debate Sparks Historic Note
To the Editor a reader asks whether George Washington was born February 11 old style or February 22 new style, reflecting historical reckoning. The letter cites conflicting histories and calls for state confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woashington
Pleage
George Washington
Prince of Wales Marriage in 1863 Date
In 1863 the question asks when the Prince of Wales was married. The fragment cites Pittspure October 1 with R. P. as cryptic context, but provides no clear marriage date or confirmation of a royal union. The readable detail is insufficient to identify the exact wedding date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Prince of Wales
Pittspure
R. P
Tracy 18 Cleaning House Relieves Navigator Walker
Secretary Tracy relieves Commodore John G. Walker from head of the Navy Bureau of Navigation. Walker will command a squadron aboard the Chicago as acting Rear Admiral and sail for Europe to assume command of the European station. The squadron includes Chicago, Atlanta, Boston and Yorktown, with ships to be sailed upon arrival. The move stems from no personal conflict, but a term nearing expiration and a policy against long shore assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tracy
John G. Walker
Bureau of Navigation
Navy Department
Navy Yard
New York
Chicago
Europe
Atlanta
Boston
Yorktown
Bendaure PF. Tracy
Beere
Charleston
Balliovers
New York Law School for Indies Outlined by Blake
Lillie Devereux Blake outlines a plan for a new law school to be opened in October in New York by Dr. Emily Kempen. Kempen, LL D from Zurich, aims to train women to practice law with her assistant, amid questions of naturalization and eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Lillie Devereux Blake
Woman's Journal
Emily Kempen
No. 165
Broadway
Kempen
P Eniversity
Zurich
America
Aoe
Not as Greedy on They Might Be
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes English syndicates seek profits rather than control, implying a narrower, finance driven interest in the project. The observation contrasts broader ambitions with a focus on earnings rather than dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tri State Trifles and Oddities From South Erie News
Local notes mix treasure rumors, unusual wildlife tales, a chain tethered wolf capture, a blazing canal shaft in Olyphant, and a wild turkey hunt report. Also mentions a large tombstone inscription and a school clock project aimed at stopping whispering pupils.
Absent a Long Time From Roane County Return
5. M. Fullman, who left Roane county for the West in 1334, is back on a visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Reglater
M. Fullman
Roane County
West
Deaths Of A Day Prominent Widow Mrs Louise Jones
Mrs. Louise Jones widow of Judge Samuel Jones died in Philadelphia after a summer illness while returning from Cape May. She lived on Duquesne Way and left three unmarried children. A devout Catholic and active fundraiser, she led charitable efforts including Sanitary Fair, Relief Committee, and Sea Rettery events, and hosted the Allegheny County Centennial Ladies Reception. Her passing follows the era of notable Pittsburgh benevolence and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Jones
Samuel Jones
Philadelphia
Cape May
Pitteburg Lib Loan Association
Bazaar of Nations
Relief Committee
Chicago
West Penn Hospital
Jones
Allegheny County
Old Songs and Old Friends in a Poem Translation
A translated German poem reflects on enduring ties of love friendship and memory. It contrasts old songs and old loves with present sorrow, recalling shared years and paths from youth. It laments time’s passage and longs to revisit childhood’s morning and dew on grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springers Republican
Archbishop Corrigan’s Ninth Anniversary Observed
New York notes report the ninth anniversary of Archbishop Corrigan’s translation from New Jersey to New York celebrated at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Rev. Father Lavelle, the cathedral rector, denies morning papers’ claims that Corrigan was summoned to Rome to answer charges of maladministration and that Cardinal Gibbons will investigate Bishop Gilmour’s Cleveland diocese conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corrigan
New York
New Jersey
Father Lavelle
Cape
Miter
Smasaget Preskin
McConnell
Father Lavalle
A Good Living Made by Begging in Jersey City
Lizzie Scott twelve years old and her year-old twins Norman and Samuel are professional beggars in Jersey City. Their father and three brothers work as carpenters. In court the mother wore ragged clothes and sent the children on begging tours while fabricating stories of a dead father and sick mother. Meat and bread were sold to shops by the Scotts at low prices. The mother and children were jailed. a warrant was issued for the father’s arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie Scott
Norman
Samuel
Jersey City
Lizzie
Cirth
Scotta
Scott
Mr. Scots
Hospital in Trouble Over Frederck Doty Death
A young man named Frederck Doty died after a spree while his family was away. An autopsy was performed at 7 pm without coroner or relatives’ consent, prompting family demands for an official investigation. The hospital superintendent testified Doty arrived unconscious and was later found dead, drawing public rebuke from the coroner and sparking concern about New York Hospital’s handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederck Doty
Doty
New York Hospital
Brooklyn groups press for McLeer as Pension Commissioner
A telegram to Secretary Tracy from King's county soldiers and sailors asks for General McLeer of the istetton Fourteenth to be appointed Pension Commissioner. The Fourteenth War Veterans Association plans to urge the appointment of their comrade with a public push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Tracy
King's County
McLeer
Istetton Fourteenth
Fourteenth War Veterans’ Association
President forgives absence at Atlanta exposition opening
Ex Georgia Governor Rufus B Bullock in Atlanta received President Harrison's regrets that his official duties prevent attendance at the Piedmont Exposition opening in Atlanta Monday. The event marks the twenty fifth anniversary of battles near Atlanta including Peach Tree Creek with Harrison as a hero. the celebration is canceled due to the President's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus B. Bullock
Georgia
Harrison
Atlanta
Bullock
Peach Tree Creek
Douglass Hosts Improper Reception Before Hayti Voyage
Frederick Douglass, United States Minister to Hayti, with his wife and Secretary E D Bassett, entertained a mixed party including ex minister C H W Smith, John Littl, and others aboard the Kearsarge. A grandniece of Count Pulaski, Mrs Zursika, rushed aboard to bid farewell, then departed as the vessel began its voyage. Douglass and his party prepared to sail for Port-au-Prince, expected in about a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Douglass
United States
Hayti
E. D. Bassett
C. H. W. Smith
John Littl
William Lloyd Garrison
A. R
Zenorah Nahar
Boston
Mr. Douglass
Kearsage
Mrs. Zursika
Count Pulaski
Douglass
Port-au-Prince
An Indian Play Prevented at Hoboken Theater
The Indian Mail Carrier was not produced after an incident involving Go-Wan-Go who claimed to be the star’s husband and threatened to shoot Mrs. Charles Charles. He struck Mr. Charles with an umbrella. the actress fell ill with nervous prostration, and the performance was postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob’s Hoboken Theater
Go-Wan-Go
Charles Charles
Mexico
Action of the Cornean Rite Denounces Grand Orient of France
The Supreme Council of Cornean Beottish Rite Masons declares that all acts suggesting fraternal relations with the Grand Orient of France are void. It condemns the Grand Orient for substituting creative being for God in Masonic documents, noting prior repudiation by the Scottish Rite Northern jurisdiction and by the US Supreme Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council of
Grand Orient of
France
Supreme Council of the
United States of America
Americans Return From Paris Exposition Tour Now Under Way
New York October 1 The army of American tourists who went to Europe and Paris Exposition is returning in large numbers since August. Steamship officials report many bought return passages and rushed to secure berths on New York bound ships. Many travelers had already arrived after delays securing confirmed places aboard available steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Paris
Ocean Amers
Curious Condensations From An Oddity Packed Page
A jumble of quirky notes from a late issue describes bizarre animal sightings and odd occurrences. Entries include an alligator near Micagope, a mysterious oil wall that leaks monthly, and a lynx mistaken for a panther. Reports mention frequent New York fires, jack rabbits in Kansas, a Guilford snake tale, a costly bass viol, and a perilous well cave discovery in Florida.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittneburg Postallice
Fifth Avenus
Diamond Street
Tribune Building
Investmerte
Baltimore and Ohio
Ow York
Wien
Minneapolis Tribune
Tribune
Chauncey M. Depew
Indian Bureau
Justice Fuller
National Board of Steam Navigation
Bard
Washington Post
George Francis Train
Mr. Booth
Dane
the Children’s Hospital
Oakland
General Society
J. A
Great Britain
Service On the Sea
A Feminine College OF Law
South
Erie
Henry Dierks
Gingrich
Dierks
Lze Onwen
Preston County
W. Va
Orwen
Chester Times
Herkness Farm
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Olyphant
James Bexson
Terra Alto
South Branch
Lee Teeren
Union District
Philippi
Monanmalin County
W. V
Akron
Judge Jones
Samuel Moore
Crafton
Pennayence
Twelfth Street
Phamix Fire Company
Niagara Volunteer Fire Brigade
Moore
Harrisburg
Cnt Wenley
McLive
Dawn
Nooe
NEW York News Notes
Taffner
Fred Douglass
Park Lucky
Micagope
Fis
Cyquet
Borer
Manly Lindsley
Wurthora
Belfast
Hipwelf
Cer
A. H. Konkle
Newton
Shaas
Warren
Fe Stone
Realisa
McLean County
University Museum
Sears Town
Kanes
Aise
Win Aed
Guilford
Chenango County
Mra
Enos Barrett
Slona
Sire Eeel
Florida
Henry Turner
M. Hodge
Jonesville
Tees
King
Orlando Brown
Waterford
Conn
Athirst
Tates
Sid
Orlando
Crief
Fogers
Meade of Clover
Courcing
Tts
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