New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FOREIGNERS WHO DO THE BUSINESS


In appearance. at all events, they interfere little
Americans look after the Shipping and the ex-
an English company much taxed and resented. pro-
vides the electric lieht. which IL everywhere. but
always going out. never shaded and slowly blind
ing a good percentage Of visitors Only the lifts
or ELEVATORS would seem 70 be homemade
lamest foot passenger can easily outstrip: and II
more than two persons get in together they stop
to carry anybody down. Halfcleaa and all
pacitles FOR beauty asking for the outside aid
which the nation most resents and the spectre OF
There lay the real danger as II seemed 10 us
through an the soething unrest and savage expecta .
ton which for long time preceded the declaration
A. first Inclined to treat the army Of beggars
who Napes a emnd as kind r OF orsanaed
lay at the root OF the disorder have seen chill
al some haf-s,aroed dog to which had given a
bone that we have turned and bought them bread
TO SEQ II grecdily swallowed. | have seen them
snatch at bones which had been left by the doc,
and the muttered curses from the disappointed
knife behind There is no attempt to preserve
order The beggars stand by your side over the
Snp So1 S or M Their n WAY no the by pa d
etched looking lads were being brought in from
the country half-fed 10 start with. TO be sent 10
Cuba. among such cries and screams and prayers
Of sisters and mothers at the station when the
leave an indelihle impression II was all very wei
to e,Pan i wsy b as wbeS % SSr hut
the small percentage who could he expected TO
e e 70 such state Of things as this is necessary
and righteous war and gives 70 Spain at all
the promise OF ow sose to be con-
n.cted With it do not profess to know. Bur in
connection with animals especially It is the salient
forty years since as boy saw my first hulhght
AT all events. exciting. This year wanted 10 form
calm judgment Of The th,ns and ono once wen,
is dul II has been said that the charm Of il lies
In tho risk human life and limb. but doubt II
n5d Is than sne in an ordinary acrobat
and the suspense attached TO that IL unwholesome.
The blood of the wretchcd horses and bulls which
draws the Spanish crowd, and calls out the cheers
and approval OF the well-dressed youths and maid
ems who graduate In this curious school
THE MATADORS LIGHT TASK
". have oil heard OF the measure dealt to tho
horses often But think that was as much
struck na bsed aS Eoaded ad m into
their helpless displays OF fight. The famous mata;;
90" 90 me to nave leht task enough OF IT, When he
appears with his redouhtable sword and cape the
ss.n aim stagger forward on his knees to meet the
blade. confess TO n momentary feeling that could
not help that II the animal were allowed to con-
front ais enemy at the first rush. without being
thoroughly disabled by the skirmishers beforehand
orr color. These Spanish circenses are awful, and
It is Idle to blink it or to defend them. In them:
Ear behind the rest OF the world
The pncs %ss sSssf at our 5d hotel ,S
idol OF the mobs at the door-a very Bob Abel or
Arthur Shrewsbury with ference that our bats:
men have small cause to envy. Moreover. he lived
on TIE best and reputed to be immensely rich
he was we,krt and handsome nSsogea Ana unlike
ing and writing three languages. and wel-man:
ed not bo @ had him the
duties Of his Once After, that had small desire
11h s gh
But n''f' ike the Oval better.