Terms of the Dispatch Postage Rates Prominent in the United States
The notice outlines postage terms for daily and Sunday editions with rates for one year three months and one month subscriptions. It lists delivery by carriers and prices including Sunday editions and annual renewals. It specifies payment by check money order or registered letter and mentions multiple copies by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tatly Treeraton
Darcy Dwratron
Darcy Orsrarven
Darcy D Speci
Sethe
Jinny Pusraton
Wren Y Daeraten
Blaine Endorses Republican Cause In North American Review
The article from the North American Review, summarized here, argues Blaine remains aligned with Republican protection and reciprocity policies. It notes health constraints prevent active campaigning but praises his critique of Democratic inconsistencies and predicts strong voter attention to his forthcoming full text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
North American Review
Wylie Ave Street Car Tragedy Coroner Urges Parade Notice
The Coroner's jury finds streetcar crews free of blame in the Wylie Avenue fatality. It urges parades to notify traction firms in advance and calls for extra precautions on steep curves and heavily loaded cars. Both pedestrians and operators must guard equal street rights and implement stopping measures if brakes fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crpmen
Traction Company
Poredors
Hgawey
Pictitious Assault on Trusts in Philadelphia Times List
The Philadelphia Times attacks a claimed 129 monopoly trusts with $1.5 billion in capital under a Democratic campaign frame. It argues the list mixes imaginary, defunct, and local associations, misrepresenting foreign competition and tariff effects while highlighting coal and sugar cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Tee
Iron and Coal Trust
Tutuminous Coal Trust
Iron League (Trust
New York
Cotton Seed Olu
Gas Trust
Philadelphia
Chicago
Jimes
Times
Times Opposes Trusts for Campaign Reasons
The Democratic majority in two Congresses is accused of subservience to craft tariff bills for the Trusts while The Times claims its opposition to Trusts serves only campaign purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Mrs Harrison Nearing Death Prompts Nationwide Mourning
As Mrs. Harrison lingers on the edge of life the nation prepares for a heartfelt tribute to Caroline Scott Harrison. The dispatch notes her death would silence a prominent First Lady whose private devotion and public grace inspired wives, mothers, and citizens across party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Harrison
Caroline Scott Harrison
Senators Clash Over Tariff and Gorman in Sun Controversy
The piece critiques the New York Sun for flipping between tariff as campaign issue and Senator Gorman as infallible. It lampoons the paper’s shifting beliefs, arguing the Sun cannot consistently exalt both positions and laments its political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Senator Gorman
Emmenides
the Sun
Indiana Court Reaffirms Ban on Rail Carrier Collusion
The Indiana Supreme Court reiterates that rail carriers may not form associations to reduce competition or fix uniform charges and fines. While associations may exist by voluntary agreement, courts cannot enforce illegal restraints. The piece also notes Democratic reaction to campaign funding and predicts Republican gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Indiana
Indiana Court
Buffalo City Council Caps Speed of Electric Cars
A Buffalo city council record limits all electric cars to four to six miles per hour, sparking popular demand for faster transit. The move follows the anti trolley sentiment and prompts debate over public needs and court rulings on taxes for public purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Foolhardy Boston sailor vanishes at sea in small boat
A Boston man who set out June 18 in a 12 foot boat to cross the ocean has not been heard from and friends abandon hope. The writer notes a previous crossing by another navigator and calls the attempt foolhardy. The piece warns the folly may tempt providence and condemns roatback factories for lacking protection while election day nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esilor
Boston
Trusts listed by Philadelphia Times judged imaginary
A Philadelphia Times letter questions the newspaper’s famous trust list, asserting most entries are bogus and that the few genuine trusts are those it has apologized for or where the party has shown special favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Favorites of Fortune and Society News Tidbits
The Prince of Wales questions a visit to the World's Pair. Jesuit leader Pater Louis Martin, Spanish-born with French descent, rises. Indisus author and inventor Wison D. Schooley wed Lottie E. Mace of Boston in Richmond Indiana. Belgium Queen shows musical talent. GlapsTone eye cataract from a Chester missile injury progresses slowly. Crown Prince of Italy with four companions climbed the Matterhorn from Zermatt in 16 hours. Bishop Brennan of Dallas noted as youngest archbishop. Ambroise Thomas' health improves and travels in France. BLATONE mansion in Washington readied for ex Secretary Seward’s family winter stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Pater Louis Martin
The
Jesuits
Spain
France
Wison D. Schooley
Indisus
Richmond
Ind
Lottie E. Mace
Boston
Belgium
Italy
Matterhorn
Zermutt
Breil
Brennan
Texas
Dallas
Pope Leo
Ambroise Thomas
Hamlet
Hurricane Devastates Spanish Honduras Coast
The Soteri reports a major hurricane hit the Spanish Honduras coast on October 1 damaging fruit and plantations, blowing vessels ashore and destroying homes. The Honduran schooner Honduras with 18 aboard was dismasted and towed to Acila after two days at sea with crew without food or water. This was the severest hurricane the coast had seen. exact death and property losses are not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleana
Soteri
Ceiba
Spanish Honduras
Honduras
Belise
Acilla
Holding the Landlord Liable under Adair Liquor Law
In Wetshite U S Oct 2 a test case arises after Mrs Eliza beth Rowley won $300 against saloon keeper William Madden for selling liquor. She sues R B Porter and David McDonald owners of Madden's licensed premises, under Adair liquor law holding liable landlords if the seller is impoverished or judgment proof. This marks the first case of its kind under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wetshite
Elizabeth Rowley
William Madde
Liqnor
R. B. Porter
David McDonald
Madden
Hungarian Premier to resign amid successor chosen
News Vienna dispatch reports Count Szapory is ready to resign. During the Hungarian Chamber discussion Count Apponyi openly hinted at a successor and praised Szapory's likely replacement, while three sections celebrated a so called victory with a banquet.
Not Through With Lord Beresford in Georgia
Two criminal cases against Lord Walter Beresford remain in Floyd county Georgia both listed for trial. One charge accuses him of cheating and swindling the other for larceny after trust delegated. The cases were called in court but the State said it was not ready for trial and would proceed later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Rowe
Floyd County
Walter
Bernsford
No Hnmane
Italian Crop Report Says Harvest Above Average
A Rome report notes Italian crops exceed the average overall with most plants ahead. Barley is the sole exception, described as slightly below, while other grains show favorable yields and conditions across the language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Friday No Longer Unlucky Chicago Exceeding Frustration
A circulated note from the Washington Star, plus remarks from the New York World and Boston papers, describes Friday as no longer unlucky for Chicago and comments on reciprocity and city pride with brief copy about urban sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Chicago
Great Piece
New York
The Episcopal Convention in Baltimore Opens and Oddities Rise
The piece surveys the Episcopal Church gathering in Baltimore, noting ventilated halls and varied worship styles. It highlights debates over Friday excursions, the mix of high and broad churchmen, and praise for figures like Bishop Brooks and Bishop Potter while detailing the convention’s orderly yet lively proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
Baltimore
Emmanuel Church
Episcopal ‘Church
Matanos
House of Deputies
Convention praises Dr. Dix as guiding force in church reforms
A Baltimore convention applauds Rev. Dr. Dix for clear fair leadership and describes his influence on completing the Prayer Book revision. It notes the church adopts the bishops’ statement on essentials, hymn debates avoided, and the new hymnal sent to the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
House of Deputies
Trinity Church
New York
Bears
House of Bishops
Episcopal Church
Baltimore
Woman Secures Evidence in Damages Suit Over Defamatory Letters
Mrs. Armitage sues P. B. Doty for damages alleging defaming letters. A Cleveland detective obtained Doty’s handwriting by posing as a real estate buyer at Doty’s property, linking the sale contract to the defamatory writings. Evidence suggests the contract and letters share identical handwriting, strengthening the plaintiff’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conmzanrr
Doty
Gas kills San Francisco guest in Atlantic City hotel
H J Nilson, about 40, a wealthy San Francisco visitor staying at the Manhattan House, was found dead in his room in Atlantic City from gas asphyxiation. Physicians could not revive him. A lever read to notify P Eldredge of West Chester if anything occurred. A postmortem and inquest will follow Eldredge's arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantio Orrr
N. J
H. J. Nilson
San Francisco
Manhattan
P. Eldredge
West Chester
Nilson
John Wanamaker
Eldredge
A Business Man Protests Window Gazing Ban
A letter to the Dispatch denounces police actions that pushed away citizens who paused to view shop windows. The writer questions Inspector McKelvey’s orders and demands rights for the public and business, dated October 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dispatch
Inspector McKelvey
Czarewitch Betrothal to Greece Princess Scheduled
Vienna reports the Czarewitch will wed his cousin Princess Marie of Greece in Athens with church rites. Turkish objections blocked travel via the Dardanelles. In New York the Pacific Mail Steamship Co plans to sever Panama Railroad links after February, seeking a new interoceanic route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Czarewitch
Athens
Princesa Marie
Greece
Dardanelles
Panama
New York
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Panama Railroad
Isthmus
Steamship Company
Ignatius Donnelly Debate Hint Sparks Political Clash
In a Philadelphia Times item readers are promised a lively debate on controversial claims about historical figures. The piece hints at using honorable means to defeat opponents while cautioning against overstepping margins in political contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Lim
Deaths in England and Pittsburg Obituaries
Death notices report the death of James Henri Ropert Innes Kin Roxburgh Duke of Roxburgh and Bowmont and Cessford aboard the Pacific Mail steamer Juan from Panama after a stroke. Paris journalist Albert Millard and Mrs Ellen Carver are also named dead, with service details given for the latter. Mrs John Nangle, 65, dies in Bradfield from heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Henri Ropert Innes-Ker
Duke of
Roxburgh
Bowmont
Cessford
England
Juan
Panama
Arthur Paayl
Albert David Millard
Paris
M. Milland
Keene de Poche
Gazette de Holland
Fi~garo
Ellen Canven
A. J. Carver
Pittsburg
West Penn Hospital
MM. E. Church
John Nangle
Bradaight
Changing Interest Rates Across Nations and Markets
A financial column analyzes the Bank of England’s discount rate rise to 3 percent and a sharper rate increase in New York. It explains currency supply effects from Treasury disbursements, shifts in gold reserves, and differing domestic demand, noting London’s low rates amid sluggish British business and potential future impacts on U.S. reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Matthew Marshall
Bank of England
London
Great Britain
United States Treasury
Treasury
Treasury Department
America
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
Bank of Anatria- Hungary
Bank of Enzland
A PARCHED-UP VALLEY RAILROAD TANKS GUARD WATER THEFT
Severe drought in the valley leads to water scarcity forcing guards to protect locomotive tanks from theft. Lehigh Valley Railroad supplies water across long distances to keep trains running as crews report minimal impact on service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Clinton
Lehigh Valley
England’s Foreign Question cited with Rosebery’s soft approach
The article argues Britain faces pressure over East Africa Uganda and slavery issues. It notes Lord Rosebery favors a cautious policy, appeasing religious groups while avoiding firm commitments. It suggests Uganda will stay British, with Britain shifting stance depending on events and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawpoiw
Giadstons
Church Missionary Society
Anti-Slavery Society
Lord Rosebery
East Africa
Trafalgar Square
Uganda
England
Mtera
Mrs Baldwin claims greater danger in America than China
Mrs Baldwin a former China missionary told an Asbury Church audience New Years Day that she faced threats in the United States for her lectures to Chinese workers. She praised Chinese people as industrious and described dangers from locals angered by remarks about the Irish, sparking disturbances and police protection for her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
China
Asbury Methodist Church
United States
America
Brooklyn
Seattle
Cleveland
Bayard
South America
Juan Fernandes
Lightning Robbers Board Moving Train and Rob Woman
Miss Annie Crownover was robbed of her purse by two men who jumped from a moving freight train near Ellsworth street Braddock. The assailants seized her outside pocket and fled back onto the train, leaving her terrified and unable to identify them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baanpockr
Annie Crownover
Braddock
Shce
Ellsworth Street
Baltimore and Ohio
Fasting Fifty Five Days For Indigestion In New Jersey
Jauxieune New Jersey October James Still a one year old colored boy in the State Reformat School at this place has fasted for 55 days and intends to fast 65 days in total. He claims indigestion caused illness and the school physicians could not help him. He keeps up strength with sweet oil rubbed on his body and hopes the fast will cure his disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jauxieune
N. J
James Still
Husicians
Charleston festival to mark escape from quake destruction
The Charleston festival starting October 31 will feature U S cruisers Vesuvius and Dolphin. A reproduction of the Federal assault on Fort Sumter will be staged with a mile of the old fort bombarded and land batteries on Morris and Sullivan islands firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charleston
D. C
United States
Vesuvius
Dolphin
Fort Sumter
Morris and
Sullivan Islands
The Great Contest and Presidential Campaign Amid Far-Flung Commentary
A collection of political commentary from Chicago Globe to Philadelphia papers discusses the presidential race. Writers critique Democratic reform claims, praise sober contest, and note Republican momentum in New York. A Paris dispatch hints at foreign implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Globe
Stevenson
Reid
Washington Star
Cleveland
Wares MacVison
St Louia Giobr
New York
Psoria Times
Democratic Party
David
Cave of
Adollam
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia Times
Strangled to Death by an Apple
Walter Heilman an 11 year old son of lumberman William Heilman was strangled by a fragment of an apple while taking a nap the incident occurred this afternoon and the boy died a few minutes later
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirrasyrso
Walter Hellman
William Heilman
Cincinnati to Be Launched at Brooklyn Navy Yard
New York October 23 preparations quicken for the warship Cincinnati launch at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on November 7. The vessel is described as the second of its class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Living Up to His Reputation
A Philadelphia man was arrested in Belfast for crimes attributed to him. He failed to escape capture despite the reputation of being fast, and the authorities moved to detain him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Belfast
Curious Condensations From a Distant Era
A collage of curiosities and odd facts from around the world. Ostriches outrun everything, tropical gardens yield prized fruits, and ancient acts and monuments loom large. Notes on insects, bees, and unusual weather mix with travel lore and historical quirks.
Quirky Snippets From a Bygone Press
A collage of humorous lines and wordplay quotes plucked from various papers. Witty quips touch on sneeze jokes, old sport references, tender hearts, fashion ideals, and quirky captions about figures and scenes from portraits to architecture.
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Postollics
Cer
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
New Dispatch Nutiding
Eastern Advertising
Tribune
Dispatch
Dispatch Toon
Eighout
Brentano
Aeton Square
Mondat
Brivery
Air
New World
Dr. Depew
Mare
United States Supreme Court
Buffalo Courier
Mugwump
Chester
Lord Beresford
the Episcopal Convention
Witter
Congress
Convention
House of Representatives
Washington
Aristides
Sixth Day Baptist
Dr. Dix
Dr. Huntington
Bishop Brooks
Massachusetts
Seymour
Springfield
Escltate
Bishop Potter
Whipple
Huntington
Teworkingmen
Isy
Atlantic City
Czar
Ignatius
Elmira
Ignatius Donnelly
Gham Fort
Sumter
Secre
India
Charles V
Persia
Kauzeroon
Tokio
Ladin
Sahamas
Marco Polo
Henry V
Pennsylvania
New Guineas
Lesson
Germany
Jarrah
Western Australia
Alexander II
Kremlin
Hezekiah Shephens
Davia
Drakeville
Africa
Awstralm
North
Covent Garden Market
Charles the Second
William
Earl of Bedford
St. Paul's
Covents Arden
Seine
Pont-Neuf
Chappie
Gus
Brooklyn Eagle
Detroit
Trituna
Harper's
Iewe York Preas
Abe
Darrott Fres Press
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