davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

EX-GOVERNOR GAsToN, of Massachusetts,,
will begin his 10th year to-day.
MRS. JOSEPH WOODS, of CLOS Walnut street,
will receive invited guests from Alto o'clock
next Friday.
A RECEPTION was held last evening by the
Colonel j. B. Clark Council, No. lS6, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, at Union Rink.
BABY MCKEE" fairy lamps are the latest
They are Of delicate china. with hand-painted
wild roses on shade and globe.
THE Hon. Grover Cleveland is expected to
attend the Pennsylvania State Convention of
Democratic Clubs at Philadelphia on Octo-
ber l5
A CAIRN, surmounted by small American
flag, has been erected on Pixies Peak in men,
ory of Lucy Webb Hayes. 1t was suggested
and begun by Miss Field, Topeka school
teacher.
DWIGHT L. MOODY, the evangelist, is back
in Chicago again saving sinners. With the ex-
ception that he has grown a little grayer and
little stouter, he looks much the same as he did
ten years ago.
THE ladies of the Ascension Church, East
End, will give fashionable tea Saturday at
the residence of Mrs. Nelson Clark, Fifth ave-
nue., near Aiken. A specially will be made of
chocolate and coffee ices.
Pope LEO, despite his advanced age. is an
unusually early riser. He is rarely in bed after
$50 and by he may be seen walking in the
gardens of the Vatican attended by some men,
bers of his household. Very often he gives
audience to his seere taries before breakfast,
COLONEL w. w. RoCKHILL, formerly of
Philadelphia and latterly Secretary of Legation
at Pekin, China has just returned to WASH
ington from an exploring tour of 15OO miles
through the Eastern part of Thibet. Half the
country rrayersed had never been seen before
by either an American or European.
THE Presidents visitors yesterday included
Judge Marston of Michigan; William H. Brad
ley of Chicago; Representatives Lewis, of
Kentucky, and Watson. OF Pennsylvania;
colored delegation headed by DR.. Townsend.
and Representative Butterworth and three
friends. Secretaries Window and Tracy. Post
master General Wanamaker and ex-senator
Platt also called upon the President.
THE Rev. John Zollinger, of st. Paul. who
was at one time the tutor of Blsmarck's grand.
nephews says that the boys were very fond of
their "Uncle Otto" The future Iron Chan
cellor used to take them out for a romp unite
often, and was always kind and induleent to
them. Bismarck in those days, says Mr.. Zoll.
niger, was a remarkably nervous man, He
smoked a great deal ate immoderateIy and
drank good portion of wine and beer. He had
a strong liking for English literature and.read
frequently from Shakespeare Shelley Byron
and Keats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

WITH the regular recurrence of the sea-
sons comes the temperance of the follow
ing item which we discover this time in the
columns of the Minneapolis Tribune; 1.-THE
natural gas at Pittsburg is giving out and
many of the factories have gone back to the
use of coal. 1t will be the Smoky City
again shortly if it has any kind of luck. !"
We hasten to assure the Tribune and all
other esteemed contemporaries that the natu-
raj gas has not given out, that new gas lines
are being opened and that Pittsburg will
never again be the Smoky City, which will
be its biggest kind of luck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
WASHINGTON Or NEW YORK.

The brilliant New York Sun, as the
champion of the New York Worlds Fair
project, interposes the objection to The
DIsPATcH's support of Washington as the
site, that Congress would have to make
the entire appropriation. That is mat
ter. of course; but how great departure
from that condition will there be at New
York? II all the New Yorkers were ami
mated by the spirit of Mr.. Dana and Mr..
Pulitzer, New York might make this argu-
ment with some force. But when it is the
fact that of group of millionaires who
were asked for response to Mr.. Pulitzer's
proposition to be one Of twenty-five men to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
WILKIE COLLINS LAST PLOT.
RemtrkabIe Features to be Found Ia Next
Sundays Dispatch.

Remfrkable Features TO De Found ID next
Sundays Dispatch.
At the time of wilkie Collins first stroke of
paralysis last summer the great novelist had
two works in hand. One was long story
entitled "Blind Love-" and the story planned
was in American war romance for THE DIS
PATCH, to appear in the current series of Sun
day aovelettes. The plot was provided by Mr..
Collins and fee was paid in advance. Then
cams the fatal disaster to his health, and all
labof was forbidden by his physicians. The
plot for the condensed novelette, for our col
umnb, to be entitled zone August Night In
6l" therefore remains at his death his last
contribution to fiction.
The plot for zone August Night In '61, Is
being written out from Wilkie Collins original
sketch by an American novelist, and will ap-
pearin THE DISPATCH next Sunday. The
novelette, will have an enhanced interest by
means of its peculiar production. It will be an
episodal romance of Missouri during the War
of the Rebellion, very ingenious in plan and
spirited in execution.
Another remarkable feature of next SUM-
days DISPATCH will be the opening chapters
of "Joshua,"a a Biblical novel by Prof. Georg
Ebers, treating of the events and times Of
Moses This novel is the first of a series of
romances of Bible times. contributed by Prof
Georg Ebers, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Rev.
Herbert D. Ward and H. Rider Haggard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
OLD THINGS AND DEAR.
[Ttanslated from the German.l

Translated from the German.I
There is no song like an old song
That we have not heard for years;
Each simple note appears to throng
With shapes that swim in tears.
It may have been cheerful strain,
But twas so long ago
That glee, grown old, has turned to pain,
And mirth mas turned to woe.
There is no friend like an old friend,
Whose life-path mates our own,
Whose dawn and noon, whose eve and end
Have known what we have known.
1t may be when we read his face
We note trace of care;
'Tis well that friends in life's last grace
Share sighs as smiles they share.
There Is no love like an old love,
A lost, may be. or dead.
Whose place. since she has gone above,
No other fills instead.
1t Is not Wen meier love anew,
For life were drear ifso,
But that first love has roots that grew
Where others cannot grow.
There are no days like old days,
When we, not they, were young;
When all life's rays were golden rays
And wrong had never stung.
Dear Heartl If now our steps could pass
Through paths of childhood's morn,
And the dew Of youth lie on the grass
Which Times fell scythe has shorn!
Old song. old friend, old love, old days;
Old things, yet never old:
stream that's dark till sunshine plays
And changes 1t to gold:
Through all winds memory,s river on,
Mid banks of sore regret.
Buta gleam's on the peaks of long-agone
That softens sadness yet.
-Sprfngfetd Republican
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

raise 81, 500 900, three of the richest de-
cline outright, number of others make
evasive excuses, and exactly one joins in
the 100000 subscription, the amount of
money that New York promises to put up
does not shake our conviction that Congress
might as we'll furnish the entire appropria-
ton and make a national affair of it at
the National Capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
AUTUMN MUSINGS.
AnrnMN occuPArIoN.

AUTUMN OCCUPATION.
In days like these. the maiden fair
Puts on a heavy dress
And goeth forth to take the air
And gather leaves to press.
Although she calls this splendid fun,
The charming little elf,
How would she feel-the cruel one
If she were pressed herself?
THE AMATEUR SPORTSMAN.
he goeth out to have some fun
And roams the fields with dog and gun.
Then home returns by grief oppressed
To have his wounded fingers dressed.
THE RATTAN SEASON.
The summers over;
In meads Of clover
The schoolm'm m fair we no more discern;
The boys she teaches.
And warns their breeches
When the tasks she set them they fail to learn.
ON WINDY DAYS.
When charming faces
Adorned with graces
That glad the heart and entrance the eye
BY dust assailed are,
Then gladly hailed are
The sprinkling cart as they're passing BY
ALWAYS REASON FOR THANKFULNEss.
What though the summer has departed!
The gorgeous autumn's here.
What though the mountains are deserteds
There's elsewhere ample cheer.
What though all lonely are the beachesf
In town there's lots of fun.
What though are going out the peacnesf
The apple times begun.
What though the nights are chilly growing
And outside courting's cold?
In parlors where bright fires are glowing
loves tale may now be told
Though girls are bathing suits forsaking
In short short skirts forego,
With other charms they re conquests making
In corsages cut low.
For thankfulness there's always reason;
Come sunshine OF come rain,
Whate.er the changes, every season
Brings pleasure IN It's train.
-AtTr0m ths Bosioa couris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
z. Frnuenheim,s Birthday Surprise.

party of about so people consisting of the
children, grand children and intimate friends
of Mr.. E. Frauenheim, surprised him at his
handsome residence, corner Thirty eighth street
and Penn avenue, last evening. The event was
in honor of the sixty-ninth birthday of mine
host. The merry-makers with wishes for happy
returns of the day greeted Mr.. Frauenheim,
and then proceeded to enjoy themselves. Good
music and delightful lunch, served by Ken
nedy, assisted materially in making the evening
a pleasant one. The floral decorations were
furnished by Ludwig & Richter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

The National Board of Steam Navi.
cation yesterday developed its support Of
Government aid to South American steam
ship lines and its opposition to ocean grey
hounds. The reasoning is good; but it is
much to be feared that if two lines were
running to the South American ports the
members of the Board who had occasion to
travel there would take the fast steamers,
whether subsidized or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
A FEMININE COLLEGE OF LAW.
New York win Soon Have One, Conducted
by Emily Kempen.

Boston, October 1.-Some facts about a
new law school for ladies. to be opened in New
York in October, are given by Lille Devereux
Blake in letter to the Womdn's Journal The
school is to be started by DR.. Emily Kempen.
who has an office at No. l65 Broadway where
she prepares cases to be argued in court by her
young man assistant. She cannot herself plead
because she is not naturalized.
Dr. Kempen is "a LII D.. which degree was
conferred by the university at Zurich before
she came to America. Although she received
a diploma there she was not allowed to prac-
tice. Coming to New York. she found that
while women could practice in New York
State. there was no institution where they
could study law. To supply this deficiency in
the educational system DR.. Kempen proposes
to open her school.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Knocked On, by The Pre.laen,.

Ex-Governor Rufus B. Bullock of Georgia,
who is now in the city, has just received Presi-
dent Harrison's regrets that official duties will
prevent his attending the opening of the Pied
mont Exposition at Atlanta on Monday next
Governor Bullock is much disappointed at the
Presidents refusal to attend. as the feature Of
the occasion was to have been celebration of
the twenty-nfth anniversary of several big bat
ties fought near Atlanta, notably of the battle
of Peach Tree creek, of which General Har-
rison was the hero. This celebration will be
omitted because of the Presidents absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Samuel Moore.

Samuel Moore died on Monday at his residence
In Grafton. Born in 1906, he came to this city in
1929, and did business at the corner of Penn ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. He was an original
member of the Phoenix Fire Company, ana of the
Niagara Volunteer Fire Brigade. MIR. Moore was
a member of Councils when the entire board was
arrested by Harrisburg officers complaint
that 1t was starting bank without charter he
cause IL had issued bonds to pay of the school
defleit. The deceased gentleman was member of
the Smithheld street N. X. Church, and charter
member Of the old Wesley Chapel. He, retired
from active work about ten yearsago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

The New York church that is proposing
to move away from its down town location
because the neighborhood is getting too full
of publicans and other sinners, is evi-
IDENTIFY Of the opinion that the kind of Chris
tianity that was founded nineteen centuries
ago. does not fit in the nineteenth century.
Its religion is exclusively intended for work
among the respectable classes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
GLAD THEY CAN RETURN.
Passengers From Paris Lncky TO Get
Berths Amer Waiting.

Berths Affer Waiting.
NEW YORK, October l. - The army Of
American tourists who began as early as March
last to sweep over Europe, and especially to
concentrate at the Paris Exposition, is now on
its way home. Since the beginning Of August
it has been coming by thousands every week.
The early beginning of the return movement
was a surprise to everybody but the steamship
company people, as the general opinion was
that few would think of coming back before
the middle of September.
Nearly everybody who went to Paris on ac-
count of the Exposition" said one of the
steamship officials yesterday, ''took tickets for
return passage. But as few fixed upon what
steamers they would return in. there has been
for weeks great scramble for berths on ocean
steamers bound for New York. Most of those
who have arrived already were obliged to wait
for days and even weeks before they could
secure their places.
People ON the other side now who expect to
get back before December who haven't already
secured a berth on one Of the big lines viii
have TO whistle for their trouble. By the end
of October you wiz find thousands OF Ameri-
cans who would like to be here now on tEsir
way home IN high feathef-better late than
never, you KNOW
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

Mr.. THEODORE RoosEvELT's assertion
that Republican attack on Civil Service
reform is gross breach of faith, is true
enough; but it is not breach with the prac-
tical politicians. The latter interest is the
one whicbiis looked to BY General Francis
Hatton the bold leader of the attack on re-
form and the bearer of the standard of
cr,oils
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
BrookIyu Want. Ta6per,, Job.

Brooklyn is loath to lose its grip on the PEN
sion Office. This telegram was sent to secre-
tary Tracy this morning by committee of
Kings county soldiers and sailors: "The rep
resentative soldiers and sailors of Kings
county ask through you the appointment Of
General McLeer, of the fighting Fourteenth.
as Pension Commissioner. The Fourteenth
War Veterans Association will call meeting
to urge the appointment of their comrade."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
A Wedding To-day.

A private wedding will take place this after
noon at the residence of W. F. Farley. Boston
street, Shadyside. The bride, Miss Louisa
Livingston Farley, is daughter of w. F.
Farley. bookkeeper for the Pennsylvania Com
pany. The groom, Herbert Steele Kellogg, is
a New York gentleman engaged in the publish
ing business. The ceremony will be performed
at 5 o'clock by Rey. DR.. Cowan, of the Third
Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

The Supreme Council of Corneau Scottish
Rite Masons, known as the Seymour-Pec Peckham-
Corgas body. has promulgated long declara-
tion to the effect that it has formally 'set aside
each and every act and thing done BY any in
authority in our rite, wherein or whereby it
might be claimed that fraternal relations had
been effected between the Grand Orient of
France, or any of its bodies and our organize
tion." The destructive features of the Grand
Orient of France is the substitution of the
words "creative being" for the word God in all
Masonic documents This has generally been
denounced by masonic bodies of other coun-
tries as unMasonic and infidel The Scottish
Rite body. known as the Northern Jurisdiction,
has already repudiated the Grand Orient Of
France. So also has the Supreme Council Of
the United States of America, its Territories
and dependencies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

IF there is any foundation at all for the
report that the officials of the Indian Bureau
have been turning Catholic missionaries
out Of the reservations, it is piece of secta-
rian narrowness, that should be sharply
checked. The splendid work of the Catho-
lies among the Indians is historical. Any
set of men who can accomplish the results
they have among the Indians should be
welcomed and encouraged to continue their
uork
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Great Britain's Motto.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch,
l. What is the motto of Great Britain and its
meaning? 2. Who is Josh BillingsY MP.
BUTLER, OctoberL
II. "Dieu ct mon droit," which is French for
"God and my right" 2 Josh Billings was the
nom de plume of Henry W. Shaw, humorist
and lecturer, who died few years ago.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

THE report that certain naval officers
have objected to taking Mr.. Frederick
Douglass, the United States Minister to
Hayti, to his post in their vessels, because
he is cOIored man, is good deal more
severe on the naval officers than on Mr..
Douglass. If true. it should cause some
vacancies in the navy and some promotions
among the officers lower in rank, than the
high-toned negro-haters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
FORGOT WHERE HER CHILD WAS.
Mrs. Moss Has Long Search to Recover a
Lost Daughter.


Lost Daughter.
ESPECIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, October l. - Thomas Moss
was at Waverly Fair with his Photographic
tent and when the fair closed on September 2l
he took his wife and daughter, years old, and
boarded train for New York. He had the
tickets and was in the baggage car attend
ing to his luggage when Mrs Moss got off with
the child at Emmett street station, Newark.
He went on to Jersey City before missing her.
Mrs. Moss rambled through Newark and
finally stopped at Mrs Hayhurst's, and on
Sunday morning went away leaving her child
behind. That Afternoon Mrs. Moss visited the
Third Precinct station, two miles from Mrs
Hayhursts house and told her story to the
Lieutenant in charge.
On Sunday night of this week she was back
at police headquarters with her husband. They
were anxious to find their lost child, but the
woman could not tell anything about the place
where she left it. By the merest accident the
child was found this morning. Constable Ed
ward Boylan. of the Essex County Court, was
sent with subpoena to Mrs. Hayhurst's house,
and Mrs. Hayhurst called his attention to the
pretty child she had there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
In a Social Way.

INVITATIONS have been issued by the
Kingston Club for an evening reception, to be
held Thursday evening, October II, at Patter.
son Hall. The club is composed of John G.
O'Doinell, John P. Collins, DR.. ]. Driscoll and
W. j. Mccormick. The Original Royals will
furnish the music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

TWENTY million of gross earnings on the
Baltimore and Ohio system for the past
year, and about 81, 900 of net earnings
does not look as if stock in this company
were as absolutely worthless as some of our
New York friends would have us believe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER is, of course, in
favor of Chicago for the Worlds Fair. No
true Chicago citizen could admit the posi-.
bility of any such thing being located out
side the wide-stretching limits of the push.
ing Western metropolis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

The report that a volume composed ,oi
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew's after-dinner
speeches is to be published, indicates that
unkind fate is going to subject that genial
takers humor to the perils ofserious analy-
sis, An enemy hath done this thing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Wnshinx,on,s q Birthday.

To the Editor OF The Dispatch: =
Please state whether George Washington was
born on the llth of February or the I'd see
that histories disagree
P1rTsBURG, October l. VS..
February IL, old style; February q accord
ing to the modern style of reckon1ng.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Absent n Long Time.

From the Wheeling Register,
s. M. Pullman, who left Roane county for
the West in 1885, is back on visit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
A Ho.pirnl in Trouble.

The authorities of the New York Hospital
were severely censured to-day by the Coroner's
jury, which has been investigating the cause OF
the death of young Frederick Doty. About
two weeks ago Doty went on spree during his
family's absence from town, fell in the street,
and was taken. apparently dead. to the New
York Hospital at o'clock in the morning. At
10 o'clock an autopsy was held without permis-
sion of Coroner or relatives. The indecent
haste of the hospital surgeons in cutting up
Dotys body stirred up the dead mans family
to demand an official investigation of the case.
The superintendent of the hospital to-day tes-
titled before the jury that Doty was received as
an unconscious patient, but at some indefinite
time after his arrival he was found to be dead.
The Coroner rebuked the superintendent pub
licly and severely for his confessed1y careless
and unlawful action in the case. The investi-
CATION has excited great interest here, as the
New York Hospital is considered to be the
richest and best managed hospital in the city.
A good many people think that Doty probably
died by the surgeons knife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
What Are You Giving Use

From the Alta California;
All New Hampshire is excited over squash
that weighs 100 pounds Our California
squashes are common at weight of 200 to 800
pounds. and we don't pass resolutions about
them, either Watermelons are frequent here
at 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

SINGULAR as it may appear there are in.
timations that the weakness in Sugar Trust
certificates indicates that the sugar mono.
poly is lacking in sand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
Notice TO Diplomats.

From the Chicago News.1
Mr.. Blaine has returned to Washington.
Foreign governments will now be good enough
to say .'please" when making requests of us.
The State Department Is star-spangled orce
more.