davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-11
zola iuzgado
Dor el aWofld' de New York.

NuevA York 30 dc Septiembre
Con mctivo dc la muerte de Zols.
ho nquf el juioiO que en- Artfculo de
f0ndn ha0a n sWorlds dc estA ciu~
ands xAlatiy0 II eminente osCritor.
HOndas diferonCiAs de tempe
ramento impiden que nm pueblo de
longuA inglesA puedA Apraci&r debi
dAmonte laa obras de Zola, cuys
xnnerts NOS coInuni~an los cablegra
mss dc hoy. Para el lector ameri-
cAnO, .6afos por ejemplo, es senci.
lIAmente aucia; sin embargo, Dan
0et no tuvO osCy Gpulo en- dedickrnel4
On hij0 CuAndo 6ste hnbierA de
9Nmplir lOs 21 ones. El Th6atre
EfAncais AutOrixa unA libert8a de
ex0roei6n y Dc esCenA que est< We
dadA Aan On Ion teAtros de Londres,
pero Al mismo tempo prohibe toda
nuArte do caricias on escens. All,
para millOnss do lectores, Zola hA
sido o0naenado por los passages mas
0fenaivos de svs libros mss frances,
mientras que 81 prop6sito honrad0,
y bisn error go fu6 presentar II res.
lidAd dc lA vida humane en- todAs sus
Eases"
Que semeisnte teorfa es err6-
nea, sl mismo Zols pudo comprobar.
10 on vida. Su brutal nAturalismo
diex amos hA que fu6 rechazado, y
jHsgando sus tltimas obras segdn y
dssde el punto de vista frances, ma
6a hay On elias que pueda tacharse
do indecente. Con el impetu que le
earaSterixaba, si en- nm principle NO
titube6 en- Ata0ar oil sentido moral,
no tuvo lueG0 esci dpulos en- hacer
frsnts & Il iglesia en- sRoma. y
<Nnsst, 6efiora dc Lourdess, mien--
trAs en- Ella D6hAcls. presents CON
pasmosa reslidAd 10 d6bil one -fu& II
Francia de 1870 Su carrerA fu6
una lucha contin uada contra gran
rdmero dc "a pdblico."
"Nunca pudo apreciarse meior
sol lado militante> de Zola como
euando con In elocuencis poderosa
do sJ'Accuses 20 coloco de hrme en-
las avAnzaaas del asunto <Dreyfus>.
La defensa que hizo del perseguido
Captain 10 conquist6 el abuao ha
podido tai yes precipitar los diss de
st vida; pero al mismo tempo le "a.
naron el respeto del mundo y ha si.
do el hilo CON que 40 ha tejido 10 to.
lA mas duraderA de su fama."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-11
Victor HIST SuceSor dec. riDaud
PLAZA PRINCIPAL ssNIJUAN P. R.

ahajas Do oro Plata con Branses pie
Reo Plata nikeada Aeer0,
Enchapado maqninas De las acrdiadas
Waham, Egn Tne Ansona Clock Co. g. g.
Espeiuelos CRSALES DE ROCA GA
los ocuistas
Los mas Ino1erno de- popos para regalos
Cubiertos le paa banco cuadrupe PLATEAD0
garantizado
ogra6cos eEAsTMAN KODAK
IGUAfES PRECaOS EstadQs Uniaos
hros-d de Salon
SMITH, WES5ON WINCHESTER
MARLIN todas classes.
Plateria atendido
fbca de Fauca
SuiKa.+ 81
cuuier punto sa admtiendo La devou
cion de- todo artculo satisfaga al comprador
PREcIos FIJOs EQUTATIvos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-11

Sc venden 3 coches gran
des, Cast nuevos y ID parejas
de caballos, sanos y jovenes,
TODD a precio limitado, pu-
diendo realizarse dicha venta
por el total de coches y caba-
Hos o.por parte solamente.
Dirijirse q Carlos H. Blondet
Rio Piedras, Kil6metro y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-11
PASTILLAS
del DIR. RICHARDS.

Tenga usted cuidado en- 10 que respecta la nu-
tric6n. Ell asunto es importantisimo. La dyspepsia
resulta falta de nutrici6n, porque solamente el
aimento bien digerido el que nutre la falta de
nutricion no tarda en- manifestarse en- perdida de
carnes falta de fuerzas.
Centenares de hombres corpulentos (y mujeres
tambien), por de defectos desordenes de la
digestion, han egado cas convertirse esqueletos.
En- la gran mayoria de los casos Sc debe este
desordenes del estomago, que saben todos los
medicos Las Pastillas del DR. Richards revisten al
cuerpo de s6lidas precisamente porque habi-
Titan al aparato digestive para levar cabo
funciones Cuando digere bien hay sufciente
nutrici6n esta Sc manifesto el fornido cuerpo
del hombre las graciosas curvas, sonrosadas
mejillas ojos vivos de la mujer
La sensacion de llenura y ocupacion, ell estreni-
miento diarrea Ia acidez del estomago las nauseas
NAL gusto la boca, la somnolencia durante el
da Y desveo en- la noche, todos estos slntomas han
de resultar necesariamente debilidad perdida de
! carnes, perdida del buen color del buen humor.
Cuando la esta el estomago convene ton1ar
las Pastillas del DR.. Richards.
Las Pastillas del Dr.. Richards
cof1yierten el est6mago de
tiraf1o en- siryfente.
Dr. RICHARDS DYspErsIA Tablet ASSOCIATION NHw YonK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

great arena to witness the slaughter of
the seven bulls which had been advertised
for that day.
FOR weeks the Spanish populace knew
OF the great event, and had been awaiting
IL patiently. They knew that Senior Al
varez, the greatest matador, was to have
the leading part, for his name had the
most conspicuous position on the placards
and posters scattered over the city,
Maria Christina, the queen regent, knew
before the public the part her lover was
to play In the great event. She well knew
the daring nature of the gallant Senior
Alvarez. and trembled in the fear of his
death.
Senior Alvarez was a man of splendid
physique, handsome, and daredevil He
held in scorn the fear of death. These
qualities alone drew the attention of
Maria Christina, as magnet draws bits
Of steel.
True to the Spanish custom, Maria
Christina, though born an Austrian prin-
cess. was to be seen at every bull fight,
seated in the royal box, and surrounded
by her ladies-in- waiting.
Though a constant attendant at the bull
fights, the queen regent evinced but little
interest in the bloody sport But from
the day Senior Alvarez appeared for the
first time in the arena of Madrid, Maria
Christina was arotised from her disinter-
est, and she saw in bull fighting new at
fractions. From that day on the queen
regent was seen in the royal box on every
occasion with her eyes directed toward
the entrance into the arena through which
Senior Alvarez made his appearance.
Finally the queen regent. In her admir-
alton for the daring Of the handsome
matador, sent him note at the conclusion
ne fail II, :,
killed six bulls, commanding him to visit
her at the royal palace.
Senior Alvarez lost no time in obeying
the summons of his royal admirer.
Not only did he visit Maria Christina
In her apartments in the royal palace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

once' out many times, till 1t began to he
4Spered about the court that the uueen
Seht mad fallen in love with a ball
- Inc tongues of the scandal mon
gers at court wagged furiously and soon
ene ehtlre city of Madrid knew of the love
anar OF Maria Christina and Senior Corr
80 Alvarez, the matador. 1t did not
even stop here The report snresd ~ .ba
otner cities, and within a few days- tbe
eh'ie spanish nation knew the secret of
me queen regent and the matador. .
IN the afternoon that Senior Alvarez
was tossed on the horns Of a maddened
Jun 10 MS death seven of the beasts
were doomed to . fall by the matador's
Iatai rapier thrust 1t was gala day and
ene "noie city seemed to have filled the
seats OF the great circular arena from the
pit to the roof. A greater throng was
never known to be present
But IT was an occasion such as was be-
yond the hopes of the citizens of Madrid
to ever again witness.
Senior Don Jose de Goribera Alvarez.
the greatest matador, and lover of Maria
CHRISTINA, the queen regent, was to slay
the seven doomed bulls for that day.
The entrance of the queen regent into
the royal box, followed by her ladies-in-
waiting, was the signal. for thunderous
applause. But 1t was no greater than
NAdI WHICH greeted senior Alvarez, the
matador, who, a few moments later. ap-
peared on the sands of the arena below.
AS soon as Maria Christina arrived at
the arena the royal box became the CEN
ter of attraction for the eyes of every one
OF tpe thousands present The queen i'm
mediately fixed her gaze upon the en-
trance through which the picadors, tor
eadors and matadors made their appear
ance into the arena.
With crash of music the doors of the
arena were thrown open and twelve plea
doris, mounted on horseback and armed
with spears with which to prod the bulls,
galloped into the arena. Directly behind
them came twelve toreadors. The appear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

of bright steel and the Infatuated bull fel!
on his side-dead from rapier thrust be-
tween the shoulders which pierced the
heart
The widest applause, which shook the
arena, followed the daring act Of the mat
ador. The queen regent looked up and
saw her lover unframed and smiling to
her from the center Of the arena
Again she breathed freer that Senior AL
varez's life was spared.
A brief wait of five minutes and another
bull was brought into the arena, only to
fan a victim to Senior Alvarezs unerring
rapier.
The third bull washed IN
By this time the queen regent had full
confidence in the ability of Senior Alvarez
to STAY each bull as 1t charged him. She
no longer felt any fear or doubt as to the
final result, and as the daring matador
calmly stabbed to death the beasts as
they charged him, she felt her love and
admiration for the man increasing She
attracted great attention to herself by
applauding the matador at all times. even
when not sound broke the silence save
the labored breathing of the bull.
With the entrance Of the fourth bull
Senior Alvarez, calm and with a smile of
assurance. bowed to his royal love.
Again Haunting his piece of red silk be-
fore the eyes of the bull he aroused 1t to
fury. With desperate lunges the bull
charged him with lowered head, but each
time Senior Alvarez escaped by gracefully
stepping out of the path of the mad
beasts
Maria Christina watched the move
ments Of her lover with intent gaze, ap-
plaudfng him continuously.
Senior Alvarez was now tired Of PLAYING
with the bull, and waved his sword in
the air, the signal that he intended to
bury the blade of the rapier In its heart
the next time the beast charged him.
Acknowledging the applaudits of the
queen, and amid the deafening rounds of
applause which greeted this signal. Senior
Alvarez advanced toward the bull, way
Ing his red silk Tossing its head angrily.
and with fierce below, the beast
charged the matador with lowered horns.
On, on he rushed, but Senior Alvarez did
not move. The great audience settled
itself into strained and ominous silence.
The bull rushed on, and still the matador
cid not move The animal was now but
few feet distant Quickly the matador
raised aloft his rapier, holding it point
downward. He learned forward to wait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

ance of Senior Alvarez was awaited with
Impotence.
soon solitary figure appeared In the
doorway of the arena. The gaze Of the
throng was Immediately directed to the
royal box. Maria Christina leaned for
ward and applauded the matador. who.
amidst the deafening roar Of applause
"hlch followed, calamity bowed to the
queen regent from the icenter of the arena.
A bull was next let into the arena. The
plcadors pricked the animal with their
spears and the toreaaors Haunted their
req cloths In its face to madden it, es-
Gaping the beasts frightful lunges each
time by quickly wheeling their horses
about or stepping from its path.
The fury of the beast, aroused to its
highest pitch, the picadors and toreadors
retired from the arena, leaving the bull
to the mercy of the matador, Senior AL
varez.
Unsheathing his rapier, the keen blade
of which flashed in the bright sun, and
wrapping piece OF red silk around the
bright steel, the matador cool and COM
posed, approached the Infatuated beast,
Haunting the cloth before him.
With a hoarse below the bull with low
cred head charged Senior Alvarez. Quick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

as flash the red silk flag slipped
from the rapier's blade and the
matador awaited the onslaught of the
lrenzled animal. Maria Christina, in her
s,1,ei mad risen from her seat and
with blanched face leaned over the rail-
ing OF the royal box. She held her breath
iearfui OF the result of the contest be-
tween man and beast. The great audi
ence stiffened with fear and excitement.
. On rushed the bull, bent on destroying
ms tormentor. Stern faced, but with a
calm smile on his features the daring
matador stood and awaited. The bulls
horns were now but two feet from the
matador's breast Still he made no move.
With sickening fear clutching her heart
Maria Christina bowed her head in her
hands to shut out the horrible sight of
what might be her lovers fate.
With the horns Of the maddened beast
but two inches from his breast, Senior Az
varez leaned forward. There was fash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

bloody bull arena, victor in
many hard fought battle with enraged
beasts is in the West.
He is visiting all the larger cities Of In
diana, Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio. He
has been in st. Paul, Chicago, Columbus,
Cincinnati and half a dozen of the other
western centers and finally has ended his
journey for the time being in Indian
apolis. From here he will return to the
East.
Senior Ramon tells half hundred tales
of the gallantry and chivalry Of the Span
ish men in their attitude toward Spanish
women, and of innumerable instances
where death was defied and oftentimes
embraced-all for the smile of q, beautiful
Spanish senorita.
OF the latter, the story Of how Senior
Don Jose de Goribera Alvarez, the
greatest matador in the history Of Spanish
bull fighting, met tragic death IN the
arena while acknowledging the applause
Of Maria Christina, the Quen regent of
Spain, and royal sweetheart Of Senior Al
varez, which was witnessed by Senior RAJ
mon serves but the purpose illustrating
the Spanish character in this respect.
Senior Don Jose de Goribera Alvarez
Spain's greatest matador, was gored to
death by a naddened bull whose life he
was about to take by burying his rapier
deep in its heart as he CALAMITY bowed
his acknowledgment Of Maria Christmas
applause.
1t was on one Of those beautiful Sunday
afternoons bright with such sunshine as
is found IN the land Of Spain that the
pleasure-loving public of Madrid, dressed
in its Gayest and bsat- repaired to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Sermon VS.. Millinery.

She-"Why, I thought the sermon re-
markedly short. I'm surprised that you
should consider it long"
He-"But 1 wasn't wearing new bon
net to church for the first time, with the
consciousness that all tho other women
were looking at It."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Didn't Like the Substitute.

Mrs. Hoyle-"My husband is never sat-
isfied.."
Mrs. Doyle-"Neither is mine; he has
always kicked because he couldn't find
him collar button, and now he has a wart
on the back Of his neck, but he isn't sat
isfed with that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

ENOR DON IGNATIO RO-
MON. member Of one Of the
proudest and most ancient
Castilian families Of Mad
rid, ex-champion of the
hloodv hull arena victor in
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
PEACE PLAN
 PRESENTED
Executive Committee of the National
 Civic Federation.

New York. Feb. 19.-The first meeting of the executive committee of 36 appoint ed by the National Civic federation to arbtrate labor troubles. was held here today with Senator Hanna in the char. The object of the gathering was tn re- ceive report on the working plan by means of which strikes. lockouts and ether fcrms of disputes between capi- talists and the laborinS class may be settled. This plan. presented by a sub committee. was in the form set in the bylaws, which provide that the chair man Of the executive committee of the federation shall appoint a committee on ConCilliation, to consist of nine mem bers. three of whom shall be selected from each group of the executive com mittee. representing capital. labor and the general public. whose duty it shall be. at the request of the chairman. upon information of threatened strike or lockout of more than local magnitude to use it's good offices in restoring har- monious relations. reporting it's action to the executive committee.
 Should the efforts of the conciIiation committee prove ineffective. and should both parties to the dispute desire the service of the executive committee. it is directed that they may be invited to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
A MERGING OF
 SMALL BANKS A Plan to Unite Several in a Great Securities
 Company
Combination of Institutions Through ou the Country in Community of Interests Plan Expected Benefits From Generalization.

New York, Feb. 19.-The big hanks Of this city and of the other principal cities of this country including the so- called Morse chain of banks, are not to have everything their own way any longer if the plans of certain capital ists to consolidate under one manage lnent a hundred or naore-of-tlle smaller banks in the principal cities and states of the union are coessfulIy carried out.
 According to the plan mentioned. as explained today by one O. its promoters. it is purpOsed to practically unite unGer one management. and in a community CT interest. some of the principal small CT banks of the country. This is to be done by m eans of a securities company that has been or will be organized under the laws Of New Jersey for that purpose. It was said that the capital CT the securities company would prob- ahly be between 50.O0O. .O0O and SlOO.- G0O.0oO and that at least 100 banks would be embraced in the plan.
 \ New Jersey charter would be made use of for the purpose. because New Jersey is the only state in the union that grants charters to financial cor pCrations to do business outside of the state. The acquiring the control of these banks ana placing them virtually under one management besides strengthening them in various ways as against the competition of the larger institutions. would result it was said. in largely increasing their usefulness and make the holding of their stock a very profitable investment for the se- curities company
 If this plan is carried into effect sue cessfUlly. as contemplated. it would mean that the branch bank system that is so successfully operated in Can ada and Great Britain will. in effect. be in operation in this country. only in another way-that is. through the me dium of the securities company plan.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Washington. Feb. 19.-Responding to an inquiry from Senator Lodge. the secretary of war today sent to the sen ate number of papers bearing upon the charge that cruelty is practiced by tine American troops on the natives of the Philippines. Senator Lodge pre- scented the documents in the senate.
 Among the documents forwarded are the records of thirteen Investigations into such charges. ana the secretary says every report or charge of this de- scription which has at any time been brought to the notice of the war de- partment has been made the subject of prompt investigation. He adds that in substantially every case inquired into the report has proved to be either un- founded CT grossly exaggerated.
 He also says the department is en- gagged in conducting an investigation into the charge made by the senate. last week that the water cure is the faVorite torture by Americans and especially by the Maccabee scouts to force natives to give information. and that soldier who was with General Funston had stated that he had helped to administer the water cure to 160 
 died. He enclosed a copy Of letter received from General Funston, dated February ?, 1902, in which he declared that the statement is an ''atrocious lie. without the slightest foundation of fact" and also a letter from Lieutenant Watson. commander of the Maccabee scouts. to the same effect.
 Copies of the army regulations pro- hibiting cruelty were also forwarded. as were the memoranda in forty-fcur cases of officers. soldiers and camp fol- lowers w ho have been tried and thirty nine Of them were convicted for a vio- lation oi these orders.
 Presenting the other side of the pie ture. Secretary Root says:
 The war on the part of the Filipinos has been conducted with the barbarous cruelty common among uncivilized races. and with a general disregard of the rules of civilized warfare. They de- hberately adopted the policy of killing all natives. however peaceful. who were friendly to our governm ment. and in literally thousands of instances these poor creatures, dependent upon our soldiers for protection, have been assas- sinated."
 The Filipino troops frequently fired upon our men from under the protection of flags of truce. tortured American prisoners who had fallen into their hands. buried alive both Americans and friendly natives and horribly mutilated Jha bodies Of American dead. That the soldiers fighting against such an enemy and with their own eyes witnessing such deeds should occasionally be re- gardless of their orders and retaliate by unjustinfiabie severity is not incred- ible. That such occurrences have been sanctioned or permitted is not true"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
sCHLEY's SIGNALS.
tCon1inued on sixth Page)
VALUE OF WARM BREAKFAST
 REV BRACE.
Explanation by Physiciaa.

Explanation by Physician | The high grade physician always ! stands ready to guide ones habits and i prevent disease. even if by that means.
 he loses many a fee
 ! Food and drink are important factors relating to health. Dr. Wm. R. BlacEwCod. S52 W. 23rd | St, Philadelphia, Pa. writes on the subject and remarks about the need of ! some warm drink for breakfast but ! ideprecates the use of coffee because of l it's effect on the health. He refers to | the fact that the heat of a warm break | fast beverage is important in causing l the necessary alviuc evacuation which should invariably follow brea <fast Personally. I had been quite nervous from overHoIk for a time and neither iCCfiee nor tea seemed to agree with me. consequently l looked around for some other pleasant breakfast beverage, for a long time without success, until l got hold of the article under consideration PustumJ.
 This proved pleasing to the taste and Was also very strengthening. It's flavor is so nearly that of really good coffee as to completely take it's place after be- ginning it's habitual use. I attach much importance to that word habit
 uai.' for if you desire to have all of the benefits centered in this article you must stick to it right along. I have proved to my own satisfaction that Pnstum is all right if persevered in. Some of my acquaintances and pa usnts have taken up Postum and after a first trial abandoned it's use, i then some have afterward formed the habit of drinking it when shown how really simple the preparation is which results in d fine cup of Postum contain ! ing nutritive elements.
 The Doctor mentions, in confidence, two cases of severe prostration from aI- cohoiism which were ultimately cured and tine patients restored to health through his treat atment and taking away all whiskey coffee and tea and giving them in place Postun Food Cofee. The Doctor concludes his letter with this statement. Relieving that a letter From a physician, who has studied di-
 atetics many years in different climates
 and among different races. would be of some value, l write to do what I can to further the use of this efficient product, which surely must be of great advan-
 tage to invalids as well as to the gen
 eraI community.