'. Andre-s nmmi a, mmuua-r-tmun, r. 1. cu,
Men Left for Days in Sun and Rain With.
, , ____.__A ‘wEEkLri- son w A‘Lk '- (f Azn'wrn. A V
Sl'OlllllNG Cl SANTIAGO ___. EXCHANGE or HUBSON ' l .
‘ SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.‘
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
Good blood tell-
STETTE ’ in the countnsa
. ' s :1ch as well as in
CELEBRATED - the life.
THE BITTERS
{EXPELS
MALIRI II,
AGUE,
purities t h a
STOMACH impoverish
I ‘ the life
0 u r r e n t.
TTER5
Weakened One Man’s Constitution
Until It Brought Him to
Death’s Door.
Mr. James S. Harrison, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of plevc‘
land, 0., was for years a su l‘r‘crer from
dyspepsia and general debility. and in
his weakened condition. resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck tofall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison‘s condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
[mm which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria.
and my condition was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great pleasure in‘ telling the
world that. P. P. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. - Yours truly,
. , 'JA'MES s. HARRISON,
h; Cleveland, 0.
Ifyou get up feeling tired and stupid.
' P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
you feel well.
P. P. P. cures eczema, that tortur-
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure, you
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher oi rheumatism. Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it ’lOt only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by I’. P. P.‘ It is the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
Immediate relief when they take P. P.
r. as it cures all irregularities and re
stores to nature her proper functions.
sold by JiTr‘uggim.
UPPMAN 31205.. Amman. Solo pnp'n.
[Jopman'l BI ck. Savannah, Ga.
wrote flzo requirements of every :lress-malrer, pro-
fessional or amateur. It: experts are constantly
at tour/c procuring [befits/11'0”: 'zulzic/t it flotilla/1e:
rout/r1]. A Ila/71111118 feature oft/z: BA 2.41? is if:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
lfarlz z’xsue contains, among its rz'c/z variety of
jar/Imus, t7oogow71:,for vu/zz'c/L cut on)” patterns
"c forum/zed, and If you wish to wear slylz'slz
UTILITY SKIRTS
_\VASH SKIRTS, SHIRTnWAISTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or {/you are racking new am? pretty dgsz'gns,you
(ox/1 jiml wlmt you war/t in the pages of Me
5.4 ZA R. Cut payer pattern: are form's/Md at
, ~ 25:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75C.
(:1: l Ifyou will send us flu: 711(1111107‘ of fire pattern
you was», stating roketlzer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
an [ cur/05131,: the amount as specified above, we
wr'lt'seudyon ”to pattern. you are not familiar
roll/Z HA KPE/E’S 13A 2112?, we will semi you a
, TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
1 a: a toenail qfer, upon receipt oft/re money.
lo Cents a Copy - Sula, $4 00 per your
FEVER AND ‘
and all im- t.
1
It Will Not Take Place At Once
Say Washington Officials.
SPANISH MAY SURRENDER
Disagreement Alnong Spanianh at Santi-
ago on the Question of Surrender—Li-
nares Unwillinj; m Yield ——Sonii1nent
Expressed by Spanish Pri~oners~News
from the \‘v’recked Ships—Many Chur-
red Bodies Found,
W'ashington,‘ July 8.—A war confer—
ence took place at the White House
yesterday. Secretari-es'Long and Al-
ger, General Miles, Rear Admiral Sic--
ard, Captain Crowninshield and Cap—
tain Malian \ve-ré present. The confer-
ence lasted about an hour and a half,
when all the members left the presi-
dent except Secretary Long.
It was decided not to storm Santiago
immediately, the helieef being that the
city’s downfall can bu accomplished
soon' without the heavy loss of men or
ships that would result from storming
it.
In front of Santiago, July 6, via Port
Antonio, Jamaica, July 8.—-The camp
fires blazed merrily under the flag of
truce again last night. The lines of
our forces and the Spaniards at San
Juan are 200 yards apart.
There is said to be a great dispute-
between military men in Santiago ox er
the question of surrender. General Lin—
ares opposes it. - ,
Three thousand foreign residents of
the city passed through our lines ycs-
terday.
General Pando did not reach Santia-
go.
The Spanish naval prisoners captur-
ed after the battle of Santiago are thor-
oughly tired of the war. The second in
command of the Oquenido said:
“Peace. is near at hand. This will cud
the war. We are all glad. -The cause
we are fighting for is not worth so
much. Let Cuba go and give us
peace."
Upon 'the Spanish cruise-rs Oquendo
and Maria Teresa, which are lying near
each other on the beach west of San—
tiago. m.,-st of the guns are uninjured
and of beautiful workmanship, even the.
1 1—2 inch Hem-firms forward and aft.
The turrets of the Teresa are all
right; so are eight of one 5 1—2-inch
quick fliers. ’l‘tlt sever-:11 of the Ollc'
pounders have been damaged by the
fire.
To-day the sent a boat to
the Teresa to Ecose property and
recovered a Maxim gun from her fight-
ing top and a pair cf shoes.
Many charred bodies were. found. The
twelve—inch armor belt was not pierced,
but shells had entered the ports.
One mast was shot away on the
Oquendo and both masts on the Teresa.
Their sterns‘are .1oat, but probably
their hulls are iizeparably damaged.
In the turrets were found bottles half
full of brandy.
lnmdna
get
canvas/vs REPORT.
Says in His Official Notification to Blanca
’ That can ‘Vern Kil‘ed.
Y’Vas-hington, July 8.—T’his copy cf a
dispatch was received at the war de-
partment through the cable office at
Playa del Este:
To the General-in-Chief, Havana:
}n compliance with your orders I
went out yes:crday from Santiago de
Cuba with all the squadron, and after
an unequal combat against forces more
than triple mine, had all my squadron
destroyed by fire. The Teresa, Oquen-
do and Vizcaya beached and the. Colon
fleeing. I accordingly informed the
Americans and went a::hore and gave
myself up.
The torjfcdo clavasvfzs e I do
not know how many z-e-o, e are lost,
but it will surely ‘rzti'l'l 600 dead and
many wounded. r... igh not in such
great numbers. the li. gig are prism-
ers of the Americans. The conduct of
the crews rose to a laia'h't that won
the most ent‘husia c plaudits of the
enemy. The comiusnler of the V12:—
caya surrendered my? vessel. The crew
are very grateful lur the noble gener—
osity with which they are treated.
Among the dead is Villamil, and I be~
lieve Lazaga, and among the wounded
Cancas and Eulate. “To, have lost all
and are necessarily depressed.
CERVERA.
I
House "lites '0 :\"jnurn
Pushing-ten. July S.—-In the House
yesterday lair. Dalzell. Hicj‘LllJil-Tfll". of
Pennsyhania, (offered fl‘v‘Jl L". commit--
tee on ways and zit-ear: a Ctvlzl‘Lll‘l‘Cillf
resolution providing fl. ' the ad-
journment of Congress at 2 o’clock to—
day.
It was immediately passed and gen—
erally applauded by the members.
Following the pas 1e of rh~ resolu—
tion there came a l of apreais to
'the speaker for rot-L“, mien members
desiring to secure rin- pt-issagiz'c of their
bills.
Bills were passed regulating postage
on letters written by the blind; re-
funding~ $6,000 dues paid by the North
German Steamship line upon a propel-
ler shaft brought .-.to repair a ship,
and adjusting clan-mg accounts cf sol-
diers who die within six. months after
entry upon service.
tinui
Sinking of the A phn so XYI.
Madrid, July 8.-—T‘ne Spanish version
of the sinking of the warship Alfonso
XII is that she was chased by three
American warships while attempting to
enter the port of Mariel. and that. her
commander purposely ran her ashore
in order to avoid capture.
The odicial report adds that .the
Americans tired six hundred shells at
the Ali‘e'nso XII and mac the ship is
a complete loss. It is further said that
‘the crew of the cruiser and “part of her
cargo” were saved.
A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba.
says 140 of the sailors w‘lw belonged to
Admiral Cervera’s squadron have ar-
rived at Santiago e C-uba.
Quie' at Munih.
Hon: Kong, July 'i'.-—'D:he~ BT'iBiSh col-
lier Eddie, which left Manila July 3, ar-
r-ived‘here yesterday.
El 2 reports that no attack had been
made upon the town up to the time of
her leaving there. Four Ger-maxi, three
British, two French and one Japanese
wars-hips Were then at Manila.
out Shelter.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, July‘s—The
general hospital a: General Shafterr’s
headquarters is in a miserable condi-
tion.
The sufferings of hundreds of our
wounded would cause a thrill of indig-
nation to run through the ration could
the people witness them.
There are only a few -ents at the
general hospital. The ma large ones
are filled with wounded Cubans. Most
of these are men who were hurt while
aimlessly straggling during Friday and
Saturday’s fighting.
Our men are crowded into the smal-
ler tents.
Many lie unsheltered from the .sun
and the daily showers.
As rapidly as transportation can be
secured the wounded are being carried
to Siboney, but the facilities for trans-
portation are insufficient and many he
without any shelter for hours and even
days.
These conditions may be expected in
temporary field hospitals. but are in-
tolerable in a general hormtsl. which
is three miles to the rear of our tren—
chcs.
Across the. road from the general hos-
pital General Shaftcr’s staff have one
tent to each man, Where they may be
seen lying in cots at any time.
The commissary department needs
shaking up.
Some regiments have not received ra-
tions for several days.
One regiment will have plenty anal
the next in line will be hungry.
Getting the \Var Bonds. if“;
New York, July S.—VVord comes from
VVas‘hington that up to the close of
business V‘Vednesday there had been
$825,593,000 subscribed to the new 3 per
in subscriptions of $500 or less, $324,-
593,000 in amounts of over $500, and
$500,000,000 in syndicate subscriptions.
Bankers are able to make predictions
regarding the amount to be awarded
on July 15, after the subscriptlions for
$500 or less have been awarded.
It is said that $70,000,000, or at most,
$71000, may be so subscribed, leaving
$125,u00,000 to ,be divided among the
subscriicrs for small amounts in ex-
cess of $500. It is said that subscribers
for amounts not in excess of $2,000 are
almost certain to get the bonds.
Brooklyn Struck Forty five Times.
Guantanamo, July 4, by way of Port
Antonio. Jamaica, July 8.—VV‘hen the
Spanish fleet left Santiago it was with
the intention of making Cienfuegos,
the nearest port, to get coal and pro~
visions. All the ships were short of
coal, the Cristobal Colon having only
two days’ supply, which she had ob-
tained at Santiago.
The Spaniards concentrated their
fire on the Brooklyn, hoping to disable
that vessel, as they considered her the
fastest of the American warships, and
thus give an, opportunity for at least
one or two of the Spanish vessels to
es::ipc. The Brooklyn was hit forty-
flve times. ‘
“'ill Bring Them Home.
‘ZVashington, July 8,—In the Senate
yesterday a bill making appropriations
to pay session employes of the House
of Representatives and for other pur-
poses, was passed, with the following
amendment:
“To enable the secretary of war, in
his discretion, to cause to be transport-
ed to their homes the remains of offi—
cers and soldiers who die at military
camps or who are killed in action, or
who die in the field at places outside
of the limits of the United States, $2.00,-
000.”
Fifteen Thousand Refugees,
El (Janey, July 6, 4 p. m., via Kings-
ton. July 5.—l\lore than 15,000 innocent
victims of the war nave fled here in
wild panic to escape the terrors of the
threatened bombardment of Santiago,
and they are now confronted by the
horrors of starved-on. In their helpless
confusion they are appealing to Gen-
eral Shatter for soccer. Most of them
are foreigners, principally French.
ON THE DIAMOND.
__—— I
Gamcs Piayed Yesterday,
At New York:
Brooklyn... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0—1
New York.. 5 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 *—10
Batteries, Dunn and McKenna; “lar—
ner and Eileekin. Umpires, Emslie and
Hunt. Base hits, Brooklyn 4, New
York 1-}. Errors, Brooklyn 2, New
York 0.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland L’ 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—6
St.Loui52000021000——5
Batteries. Jones and (Triger; Taylor
and Sugdosn. Umpires, McDonald and
O‘lLlay. Base hits, Cleveland 13, St.
Louis 11. Errors, Cleveland 3, St. Lou-
is 4.
At Chicago:
Cincinnati.. 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0—-T
Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0—5
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn: Grif-
fith ard Donohue. Umpires, Swartwood
and \‘Vood. Base hits, Cincinnati 10,
Chicago 10. Errors, Cincinnati 4, Chi-
cago 4. I '
At Washington:
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0
Vlr'as-h‘gton 0 0 0 1
latteries, McJ'ames
Washing and McGuire.
ti-more 1. VVashingten 10.
timore 3, \Va="ring~ton 4.
At Philadelphia:
B-cston...... 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 4—5
Pl'ziladr=lnliia 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ’~‘-——6
Baitzelles, Nichols and Yeager; Dun
and McFarland. lmplires, Gaffney
and Brown. Base hits, Boston 8, Phil-
adelphia 7. Errors, Boston 4, Philadel-
phi-a 2.
At Pittsburg:
Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0—3
Plttshurg... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 O *—~6
Batteries, Magee and Kalittridge; Tan-
ne‘niil and Bowerman. Umpires, Sny-
der and Connolly. Base hits, Louisville
9, Pittshurg 9. Errors, Louisville 3.
Pittsburg 2.
standing of the Clubs.
0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
and Robinson;
Base hits, Bal-
Errors,
0
0
l—‘O
—-1
—2
L “7
Bell-
Clubs. Won. Lost. P43,
Cincinnati ..... . . . . . .. 46 23 .667
Boston 42 25 .627
Baltimore 40 25 .615
Cleveland .............. 39 27 .591
Chicago 40 29 .535
I-‘ittsburg _ .............. 36 31 .537
New York ~ ......... 31 31 .477
- Philadelphia ........... 27 36 _4:9
'2 Brooklyn .. ............ . 27 37 .422
Washington ..... . .. .. .. 27 39 .409
St. Louis 23 _4g 32.,
Louisville . 22 46 .324
cent. war loan, of which $51,000,000 was ‘
_________
American Camp Wildly Enthusi-
astic Over the Event.
TAKEN ON THE FLAGSHIP
Fourteen Spaniards Given for Seven
Americans—Enemy Allowed te Choose
0nd of Three Lieuts. for Hubson—ltIeet-
in: Between Col. Astor and Major Ir-
les——An Interesting Episode.
Off Juragua, July 8,—Further partic-
ulars are at hand in regard to the ex-
change of Assistant Naval Con-
structor Richmond P. Hobson
of the flagship New York, and the sev-
en seamen who composed the crew of
the collit—r Merrimac, which was
sunk by Hobson and his companions in
the channel of the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba on June 3 last. They were
surrendered by the Spanish military
authorities yesterday in exchange for
prisoners captured by the American
forces. _
Ho'bson and his men were escorted
through the American lines by Captain
Chadwick of the New York, who was
awaiting them. Every step of their
journey was marked by the wildest de—
monstrations en the part of the Ameri-
can soldiers, who threw aside all sem-
blance of order. scrambled out of the
in'trenchments, knocked over tent guys,
and other camp paraphernalia in ltheior
eagerness to see the returning heroes,
and set up cheer after cheer for the
men who had passed safely through
try. ,
The same scenes or enthusiasm were
repeated upon the arrzval of the men
at the hospital station, and at our base
at Juragua. Hobson, who reached
there in advance of his companions,
Was taken on board the New York im-
mediately. The flagship’s decks were
lined with ofiicers and men, and as
Hobson stepped on board his vessel the
harbor rang with the shouts and cheers
of his comrades, which were echoed by
the crews of a dozen transports lying
nearby.
“'35 \Vell Treated.
Hobson had little to say in regard
to his experiences. except that he and
his companions had been well treated
by the Spaniards and that they were
all in excel-lent health.
The Spanish authorities consented
yesterday morning to exchange Hobson
and his men and a truce was estab-
lished for that purpose. The place se-
lected for the exchange was under a
tree between the American and Span-
ish lines, two—thirds of a mile beyond
the intrenchmenrts occupied by Colo-
nel VVood’s Rough Riders, near Gener-
al Wheeler’s headquarters, and in the
center of the American line.
The American prisoners left the Rei-
na Mercedes hospitale on the outskirts
of Santiago, where they hdd been con-
fined, at 2.45 yesterday afternoon in
charge of Major Irles, a Spanish staff
officer, who speaks English perfectly.
The prisoners were conducted to the
meeting place on foot. but We're not
,blindfolded. Colonel John Jacob Astor
,and Lieutenant Miloy, accompanied by
Interpreter Maestro. were in charge
of the Spanish prisoners. These con—
‘sisted of Lieutenants Amielio Voloz and
:Aurolius, a German belonging to 'the
{Twenty-ninth Regular Infantry, who
gwere captured at El Caney on Friday
'last, and Lieutenant Adolfo Arias of
the First Provisional regiment of Bar-
celona, one of the most aristocratic
military organizations of the Spanish
army, and fourteen non-commissioned
officers and privates. Lieutenant ,Aries
,and a. number of the men were wound--
ed in the fight at E1 Caney.
The Spanish prisoners were taken
,through the American lines mounted
and blindfolded. The meeting between
Colonel Astor and Major Irles was ex-
tremely courteous. bur. very formal, and
no attempt was made by either of
them to dis-cuss anything but the mat—
ter in 'hand. Major Irles was given
his choice of one of the three Spanish
lieutenants in exchange for Hobson.
and was also informed that he could
have all of the fourteen men in ex—
change for the American sailors. The
Spanish ofiicers selected Lieutenant
Arios and the other two Spams-h offi-
cers were conducted back to Juragua.
End of the Truce.
It was not then later than 4 o‘clock.
and just as everything was finished,
and the two parties were separating,
Major Irles turned and said courteous-
ly enough, but in a. tone which indi-
cated considerable defiance. and gave
his hearers the impression that be de-
sired hostilities to be renewed 2‘ meet
“Our understanding is, gel“ ”on,
that the truce comes to an end at 5
o’clock.”
Colonel Astor
and bowed to the Spanish officer "a”t‘ -
out makingr a reply, and then shamed
back slowly to the American lines.
with Hobson and his companions fol—
lowing.
The meeting of the two parties and
the exchange of prisoners had taken
place in full view of both the American
and Spanish soldiers who were in—
trenched near the meeting place, and
the keenest interest was taken in the
episode.
VVATQON ORDSL‘EO TO START.
Eastern Squadron‘J’iIl Gerl’jndm-‘Vay for
Spain at, Once.
Viashtington, July S.——Tthe Eastern
squadron, under Commodore Watson,
will start from Santiago after Cama-
ra’s fleet at once, leaving behind the
Abarenda, Alexander and the Sclndia,
colliers, and the Delmonico, supply
ship, which will join the fightino ships
at an appointed rendezvous. The col-
liers are returning to Newport News
to take on coal. '
Yatson is to take the Newark, Iowa,
Oregon, Yankee, Dixie and Yesemi.e.
The Anglm-‘merican Enlente.
London, July 8.-—Lord George Hamil-
ton, secretary of state for India, speak-
ing Wednesday evenang at C-hiswick,
referred favorably to the Anglo-Amer-
ican entente. He said:
“The moment the United States. gets
outside of North America and becomes
in every way associazed with colonial
dominions. she will lend her interests
almost identical w.th t1.c .nterasts of
Great Britain.
the jaws of death to serve their coun-
looked at his ~. ~
”m.,“; -. '.
' BEGIN
THE YEAR
153
. RIGHT 1’
BY
SUBSCRIBING
FOR THE
I
' WEEKLY lillIiTTll
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH P APERS
Sent to anv Address
FOR
One := Dollar!"
K,‘ in C) ;,1.'.
ADDRESS {ALL onnrnsao swarm;
,‘4
Norwalk Chronicler