davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31

As further proof that the Vanderbilt
chateau, to be erected in Ashevillc, will
be no small shakes of a house it is known
that the millionaire travelled through
southern France last spring, accompa-
MED by architect Hunt They visited
many of the celebrate d old buildings.
Plans and models were brought home,
from which the most original and unique
country home that has ever been built
on American ground will be constructed.
Vive la Asheville.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31

In addition to his recent Ashevile pur-
chase, Mr. George Vanderbilt has just
bought large estate at Mt. Desert,
Maine, from Mrs. Gouverneur Ogden.
He thus secures princely winter and sum
mer residences. The Ashevile property
will receive Mr.. Vanderbilt's closest at
tention, his summer home being already
in fair condition.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31

We will bet a cookie that Sheriff Rey-
nolds wouldn't chase an outlaw without
his posse was well armed with trusty
rifles. The action of the Blount county
Alabama sheriff in chasing Rube Bur
rows with shot guns resulted in the kill
ing of two of his posse and wounding six.
Rube and his men had rifles. And rifles
carried the day at 200 yards range.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31

"Give us coal" is the oft repeated cry
Why don't the railways attend to bust
ness and supply the demands Of the peo-
pie who support them? The excuse is
the lack of cars. Build more cars then.
Are the railways such one-horse concerns
that the need of a hundred cheap coal
cars must inconvenience thousands OF
consumers? Railroad managers, brace
up
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31
West side PARK Races.

w. M. w lillEtEAD,
Manager Flat Rock b. B. Club
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-31
THE CR0NIN TRIAL.
THE O'CONNORS SEEM TO
HOLD THE STAND.

1t Looks as If some Testimony
Might be Coming i'm That Will
Fix Some Responsibility Oh
RepSS, Senior Guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TILE Gr4RANTEE FUND.

n the contributions to the Worlds faf
guarantee fund average 1OO.O 600 DAY unuI
the first Monday in December the proposed hVc
millions will have been just subscribed Wheh
Congress assemblies From the present outlook
there is about an even chance that this Will be
ACCOMPLISHED. 1t certainly ought to be II the
claims Of Newly crk are going to be urgently
presented to the National Legislature. 1t would
not he an agreeable task for the committee in
charge Of this vital branch of the enterprise
to appear in behalf of the richest ana most pop
Mons city in the country under circumstances
which would certainly suggest to Congress thal
the citizens of the metropolis felt only langmd
interest in the matter.
There is not much use in attempting at this
particular time to arouse different feeling
about the project from that which actually eA-
ists Either there is a deep and pervaSiye,
though undemonStatiye, interest In the pro-
posed Fair or there is not. 1t may be That
many thousands of persons are conscious OF
such feeling, but have not realized the i'm
portance Of subscribing to the guarantee fund
according TO their means and have not known
how to offer their cooperation IN any other
| manner If this is the explanation OF what
certainly appears like indifference it may not
! be too late to urge once more that to contribute
to the five millions is the one thing that the
general public can now do to promote the en-
telplise We hoped to see the proper resent
ment which the attack upon the Park provoked
| give place to enthusiasm so soon as it became
| evident that the Park was safe. But it Is no
small matter to rellindle zeal, and the ground
! that was lost will have TO be regained step by
STEP The completion of the guarantee fund
is the first step, and after that the rest ought
to be easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HEREDITARY RULERS.

The nations are getting, in these days some
forible illustrations of the value of republican
methods. revolution diSturbs BAIL and
ovcrturns the Government, not because OF any
dissatisfaction with the aged Emperor who is
known to all the world as one Of the wisest,
noblest. most conscientious and most liberal
of living monarchs, but because the possible
successors of his family are not regarded with
the same affection or confidence. The En-
peIor himself is reported as having publicly
declared that he and his family would occupy
the throne only so long as their reign might be
found in hlImony with the wishes and the well
fare Of the people, and no one questions his
sincerity. But there does not seem to have
been the same degree of assurance that other
members Of his family would quietly yield to
the popular will if after his death they should
find il possible to prolong their rule, and hence
the last wears Of the Emperor are disturbed by
revolution only because the people prefer a
man Of their own choice to any successor by
hereditary title.
Germany was profoundly attached to the
Emperor William. but before he died 1t was
notorious that there was not the same con-
idence in his son with his English wife, or IN
his grandson who now rules. 1t is even IN ter
many an open question how long the people
will consent to regard the hereditary successor
of most worthy monarch as himself the most
worthy person dfscoverable forth grave re-
sponsiblities of power England his the same
prcb EN- to solve The reign OF QuoenN icto' Ia
has been period of wonderful progress, ana
prosperity, and there are few if any OF her
English bom subjects who would lift finger 90
shorten her rule. But after her, in hereditary
succession come persons in whom the English
nation has not the same degree of confidence,
and it has yet To be seen whether another trans
fer Of power in hereditary line can be made in
Great Britain without dissatisfaction.
The theory that qualities which fit one for
kingship are transmitted from parent to child
has long been completely exploded Instead,
the world has come to learn that It's best rulers
rarely transmit to any descendant the qualities
which make them great or coed or useful. but
are far more apt to transmit their defects,
weaknesses or vices Childhood and education
in the shadow of throne are almost sure to
deyelop whatever is least worthy in the char
acter. if, indeed, the temptations of opportunity
for every kind of excess or vice, to which not
one plain father would willingly expose his
| boz, do net utterly ruin the scion OF royalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. Richard A. Proctor has come before the pub
lie. reading her late husbands lectures and displaying
The same illustrations that he used Her hrst ap-
pearance occurred at CnarcstVl' . - last "'sh'
The Duke of Edinburgh IS posagcstamp collector.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine have taken for the
c,,nter one Of the finest houses in Baltimore.
The memorial to the late J. f. Botomley Firth
l., o. take the form nf Book Fund.- to be deyotod
~ the distribution % works social economics and
10 liz onicS throurhout the various public, work
mems and school Libraries OF London.
MFR and Mrs. +. Marion Crawford VIII spend the
..,r,or at Washington. where General Berdan has
taken apartments at Inc shorenam
Sir Charles Dixie IS ardent Home Ruler
senator Wolcott Of Colorado has taken fine
bouse at Washington and ladies with maiTisgeable
daughters are displaying much interest in his arrange
mentS.
ning the last Illness Of tho King Of Portugal when
H.. was signing Decree It became evident that he
had not strength to get through them ALL that the Min
,,or I'm attendance hal to separate them according 10
,hoi. inheritance putting aside those that were not
urgent and lust mentioning the nature of their
tents as he did so. Among them was pension OF
100 Iels (sxpence) day 10 an old woman, aud that.
after being named, was without hesltauon placed by
the Minister at the bottom OF the rejected heap, the
ETpg saving nothing When he had with difficulty
cot through the important heap, he said TO the Minis
Ter Now hand me the old woman,s pension for that
t certainly be signed" and SO the old lady got her
pension OF sxpencc day
= q said that the Dixie Of Edinburgh very nearly
,,,ssed the funeral of the King of Portugal. When
h rot 10 tho station in Paris he found that the train
ga. completely full and that no compartment nor
single place had been 'ttained Tor him. What was
20 be dJnel Apparently the railway authorities
ae not inclined to put themselves out for His Royal
rrighness To have TO DIVE back again would have
hcen too humiliatng for an English Prince Of the
blood Royal but there was nothing else to be done,
ard the Duke was about TO leave the station sad
dsned ana humbled man, But deus ex machina
Iesvlng by the same traia, and for him carriage
Ind been specially reServei-probaby he did not mind
navlng Tor H. fearing oi the dilemma OF his royal
consIn he offered him place In his saloon, aud 81
the honor OF England saved. Everybody Will
o., der how tho two Princes arranged about paying
and whether the Duke offered 10 contribute his share
Everybody, that ~, who doesn't know the Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.

Foreian.-The new Government in South Amer
lea has been constituted as the United States of
Brazil - Natives in South Africa attacked
Bishop Smithics's party and killed several OF the
members 80 The Ant-Slavcry Conference began
its sessions in Brussels. - number of NihihstS
have been expelled from Russia. - Mr.. Parnell
SAYS he has made ample provision for the care OF
his mother in America. - typhoon has been
raging in China.
Domestic. Judge Edwards decided that the
Republican election inspectors of Troy must sign
the returns stay of proceedings was obtained
at Schenectady. - 4 young girl in st. Louis
was abducted in broad daylight. - Testimony
was brought out by tn defence in the Cronln
case ut Chicago to establish An abb for the
prisoners. - The annual meeting Of the
Baltimore and Ohio held az Baltimore. -
The Pan-Amclican Congress held it's first business
meeting since the close OF the recent trip -
The International Marine Conference adopted
several additional amendments to the Rules OF
the Road at Sea- ===- The Brazilian delegates 10
the pan-Amcrican Conference and the Maritime
Conference withdrew in view of the revolution Ill
their country -- The Republicans of Boston re-
nominated Mayor Hart. - One man was fatally
hurt and several persons were injured In an
accident to an express train on the pennsylvania
Railroad near Pittsburg. - The legislators
OF North Dakota held caucuses preliminary to the
meeting Of the two houses.
City and Suburban.-The Naval Squadron
started OH It's long cruise, bat put back ana an
chored this side of Sandy Hook - A. NJ
Palmer gave breakfast to Charles Wynoham'
which was attended by many well-lunown men
- The investigation into the affairs Of the Dock
Department showed large losses to the city oil
top wharfage. - Winners at Elizabeth
Manola, Arab, Louise, RObespierre, Iaragon ana
Martin Russell - Stocks ductuate lrregn-
larly with an upward tendency.
The Weather. -Foecast for to-day RAM with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees: lowest. 30; average. AZ 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

before he reaches manhood. 1t used 10 De
thought. too. that years of training In state
craft and knowledge of men and public In
terests would 60 far to qualify the hereditary
heir for his future responsibilities. Bat the
world has discovered that what he does learn
is rapely what he most needs to learn, and that
the experience and trials of life OF constant
struggle develop in host of men higher
manhood and a truer fitness for power than IS
often produced by training in palaces and the
purple. La. nan, 20 :.
will That il does not always, that 1t some
times fails lamentably, as possibly it may now
IN RraziI all the world knows. But the people
CON understand what they are doing TO some
extent at least, when they select man VINO
has been brought up among them anu mas
proved his qualities by rising. When people
coo that their future may depend upon an
hereditary successor, known to them not at all
or not favorably. it is by no means strange that
they look with longing to the possiolhues OF
self government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

that by taking reversed position the weight OF
the law j. added to the muscular exerton, TO the
great manifest gain of power and economy oil
energy. Their idea was TO accustom their fellow
cadet TO the position while chewing paper, doubt
inc not that when he realized its advantages over
the old way he would do all the chewing
no was called on TO do with his feet pointed cei-
ineward. But the authorities looked on the IN
novation coldly and the young experimenters were
dropped from the rolls
At the present moment hazing is certainly IAN
opisbing. whatever the future may have in store
for IT, Where formerly the chidliSe freshman
rnasticated the piece Of soap, to the great delight
~ an admiring group of sophomorcs. he now in
vestiqa;es the somewhat intricate but quite plau-
sible propositions of Euclid; the time he once
sncnt in allowing himself TO be painted beautiful
rid. white and blue he now devotes to porting
over the presumably beautiful but rather obscure
lines of Homer in the original On the whole, it
is probable that hazing is almost thing of the
mast II is strongly suspected that it can we'll
no spared. We trust we are safe in saying that
ouiet at present reigns in our colleges. Now if
Kentucky would only follow the example and
stop her feuds, two classes of barbarism, one mild
and tho other malignant, would be done away
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
~, WIN SOTIDRON.

In the SPLENDID squadron Of cruisers "hich
loft This port Yesterday America gives prac-
AcaI and gratifying demonstration that she
r,ror,s how 10 build and equip modern ships
of.war Before another year has passed
second complement of our new Navy VIII De
aHoat. and by the close OF the present Alumni
istration the United States will be represented
in the waters of each continent by vessels whlch
will show that we have resumed our appro-
miate place among the naval Powers. Al
nood, in addition to the fleet which Commodore
Walker is taking across the Atlantic Tor the
Utilization Of OFF European cousins, the Baltl-
moro and the Charleston are as good as IN COM
mission; the gunboat Petrol is practically nm
;ebed the San Francisco and the Phlladelpha
are lapidIy approaching completion ana VIII
or;t their st1ys next summer; the great battle
sbirs Maine and Texas are under way and
tho contracts have been signed for several other
vossoIs If various types. This is substantial
progress.
The departure of our new squadron IS an
event in which the country can AFFORD 10 TAX:
some little pride both for what 1t is and Tor wha'
il means The fleet is credit to all the many
industries involved in the making OF 1t. 1nefe
are bigger ships, more formidable ones out OF
their class they are as excellent in construction,
as powerful and as swift as any, and they Will
command the considerate respect OF naval au-
thorties everywhere. Their chief significance
however arises from the fact that they marx
the growth of National sentiment in FAVOR OF
generally progressive policy having as It's
hest and chief design the building up of a mer-
chant marine. Nothing is truer than that trade
follows the flag. and if we axe to become the
mercantile power we once were we must also
be enough of naval power to make the stars
and Stripes stand for something positive and
definite in the eyes Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HmusemenI6.


AOADKNy-Sis-The Old Homestead .,,
AMERICAN INsTTTrTE-loa m to 10 .. m'-ina"'''''
Exhibition. .,a o. On
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-ea. m 70 D. "' """ ''
40 10 n m-Mllets "Angelus"
AMBERG Ceicors.ea '"
,1Yo,r TarATRE-s-The Tourists In a Pullman %"
pnoADwAy "Reminiscences scec'n
CASINO s-The Drum.Maor.
DAry,s rHEATRE-Slb-The Great UNKNOWN
nocxsTApER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabesus
aRASp OPERA HoUsE-s-A Dark secret
w.nIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s;So-Aunt JACK
NITIoNAI ACADEMY OF DESIGNS m. 70 p m
and :. 80 to 10 D. m.-Autumn Exhibition.
rrnIo,s GARDEN-6-Exiles
..TMry,s THEATRE-S-The Candidate
paoCyrons 2sD.sT. Observation-Disclosures
arANpARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seven Ages
erAR THEATRE Singles Arc"n.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-Vsriety
Union SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-Counv Fair
Union TABERNACLE-S-PhipP Phillips
WILD AND CoLLYERs notwithstanding villa.
atm AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
iaTR STREET THEATRE-s-varety.
ITHAvE AND 10TH Sr.--aetrys0urg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
rs H4ZING DYING OTT1

Reference was recently made in these columns
to the expulsion Of two cadets from the Naval
Academy for comparatively mild act of hazng,
the natural comment which was made being that,
with some of the hazing operations there Of the
past in mind, these appeared to be very discour-
aging times for the academy hazcrs, In fact, the
thought further suggests itself that this is bad
year for hazers all sides Nothing of any i'm
portance in the way of hazing is being reported
from anywhere Early in the some artists
in the line began operations at the University Of
Wisconsin. attempting to cut the hair of fresh
man named Riley with pair of tinsmth's shears
but they were fOiled, and at last accounts Riley
was walking about town with his hair Longer than
ever. and with heavy Kentucky rife over his
shoulder 1t is said that Riley has publicly an
nounced his intention Of letting his hair grow till
he looks like dime museum albino, while the
sophomores who began the tOnsOrlal operations
have thrown away their shcct-irOn shears and
given ND the struggle. From a few Other colleges
weak attempts at hazing have been reported, hut
nothing worthy the traditions Of the noble
Anne rcan undergraduates And on top Of it all
comes the news that two cadets at the Naval
Academy, 10 which the college hozer Of the past
has so long looked for inspiration and new ideas,
have been expelled There is evidently some
thing wrong with hazing an institution.
Whether this is only n temporary reaction
against hazing or a permanent movement which
will finally do away with il entirely, it is Of course
too soon to tell. In the University OF Wisconsin
,t least, it viii probably last till Riley graduates
or mislays his rife, though it is not probable that
he will do the latter, ms he is said 10 take II IA
chapel with him and stand it close to his bed al
night where he get it quickly in case OF
emergency. At the Naval Academy future au.
thorites may be more lenient, and ii would be
superfuons 10 say that, on the other hand, they
NAV net The two cadets just made 10 suffer
were really expelled for a light offence. In fact
they claim that their actions were wholly philan
thropic What they did was TO compel another
and younger student 20 stand on his head and
chew paper They claim that they were doing
il for the good of the young man, having be
come convinced that when engaged In the act o
chewing standing the head is the bcs
possible position They argue that in chewins
the real labor for tho Jaw is when it is brought
TO bear on the substance being masticuted, an(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Yesterdays subscriptions for the World
Fair reached the smallest total received on any
day since the books were opened. Ihey
amounted to S65,27O and the guarantee fund
has not yet passed the four million point There
was one specially noteworthy subscription, how
eyer-tbat of Mayor Grant of S5,OOO-which Is
Just one-half Of his annual salary. The Mayor
has not refrained from subscribing because OF
any lack of faith in the enterprises he has been
waiting for a lull in the subscriptions, but YES
terday decided to wait no longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
WILSON BARRETT AS CLAUDIAN.

II was i'm the play of Claudiann IN rec years ago. -
the star Theatre, that Mr.. Wilson Barrett made his
first appearance I'm America, and both the play and
the performance were thoughtfully and extensively
considered In this journal at that time Mr.. Wilson
Barrett has since then mpersonated Claudian many
times In New-York and in other American Cities and
his admirable embodiment Of this picturesque char
acter-the type at of irremediable suffering and
unattainable eXpiaton-s perfectly well known 10
thousands of the playgoers of the period Last night
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Mr.. Wilson Bsrreu en-
tered on the third week Of his present engagement i"
this capital and fine revival OF Claudisn" was 40
complished I'm thoroughly successful manner anu "
tho manifest Measure of a numerous audience Al
though this play contains in its earthquake sceho' o"
nj those stage effects when arc cus'onary
described as melo-dramac, IL Is ho' 'hoio a,
for II does not necessarily Involve al ssSooi"'oii WV"
music. and it is not merely congiomerate oi sl'uS
t,ons II ,s poetic drama, purely and entirely So
III :. o,to,ns oloo,,ent and fecltous writing upon
one Of the most inspiring and touching OF the aoion'
religious myths. ~ l.. u
- eonse that OF the Wandering Jew-tho
old legend of the sinner who Is doohed 10
walk tho earth alone and fnendless, I'LL his crime
T. atoned lie lives through many centuries ana Is
1,,,,,,sr voung. and it is the punishment and the
hoor If his afflicted existence that he never can az
n gocd deed without bringing disgrace upon tnoss
whom he would rejoice TO benefit me sce.es ,,,ss
yarious and the piece is fcpletc VIII ..t.a
tor an actor Mr.. Wilson Barrett improves them Wi,a
snIerdd ability. His acting Is marked Dy aVs so4
SfnulIcty and incessant grace, ana by MS pOtphs
ca nestness-the absolute conviction with when n
nerges himself I'm the Characterize Is a0e 70 crot -
and to sustain the illusion that, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drrsnsi
great sin that Claudlan has committed ms o rIsis
nature is noble and his soul worthy oil tne Wilson
atonement finally made TO save It, Mr. o, m
psrrett as long ago was indicated in these eOians'
is one of the consequences viewing him as sssns
fnl actor Of the revision of public taste ssa WAS
the a.cetlcsm In intellect and in art when w.
PREVALENT in the generation He re!oISeii EN-
picturesque physique, and this Is aI rDeats her
rvmnabetlc embodiment Of the loving m slaen, low
gives her life for her love- and thst @ aSmirabls
comedian Mr. George barrett Is no less az ar,ma
tban before in the humorous character vi '"' 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

John Crerar, who has bequeathed s2,5OO,oOO
for public library in Chicago insists in his will
that the library shall not contain any sceptlcal
trash" The question of deciding what is scep
tical trash will not he an easy one for the com
mittee on which that duty dcvolves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

For their own sake the Dock Commissioners
ought to do all in their power to break up the
present lax system which prevails in the Depart
ment If they are wise, they will offer no
opposition TO the effort that will probably be
made this winter to put this department. on tie
same footing as the other branches of the city
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

The moumful intelligence that comparatively
harmless citizen Of Indiana has gone crazy iro"
over-indulgcnce in chewing-gum Will not nave
been promulgated in vain if 1t serve 10 mouera'o
the activity of even single PAIR oil Jaws Inc
chewing-gum habit is getting to be almost as de-
messing as the cigarette nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

The vital force which has characterized Mr..
Oliver Johnson through life still keeps him among
the living 1t is doubtful, however, II the
veteran Abolitonist would wish his friends to pray
for his recovery lie has fought good fight anu
may honorably long TO be at rest.