1 ,4-:. ache. dition, that dreadful jumping of the taking P. P. P., Lippman’ 3 Great Rem- edy, and you will be well and happy. Women are benefited their organiza- lusitude cured by P. P. P SIGK IlEAIlAGIlE' Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per- feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. " They Regulate the .Bowels. Purely Vegetable. 1 Small Plll. Small Dose. .1 Small Price. To serve our 9 OSTETTERS country and H CELEfiATED family well, robust health, is a necessity. ‘ THE BY USING “111 BITTBRS STOMACH 5 Can regain lost BI IT ER vigor, a. n d meet everv emergency of life. WEAK I" WEARY WOMEN ,1? MEN Are. peculiarly benefited by P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, the most wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in the world. 1" . P. P. restores shattered nerves, gives strength and tone to the entire system, revives the worn out. nervous and debilitated You cannot but be nervous if your blood is impure. P. P. P. gives the proper nourishment to the blood, and cures nervous pros- tration, debility and nervous head- P. P. P. cures that tired, languid. “ all gone’ ’feeling, cures dv spepsia, in- digestion, and that awful distress of thestomach. P. P. P. cures that weak, nervous con- heart, followed by dizziness and sink- ing spells. Make your blood pure by tion regulated and their weakness and WEAK, TIRED should take P. P. P., Lippman‘s Great Remedy, without delay. While not actually sick, you feel weak and tired, readyto get sick, and what you need is strength to drive out of your system that which is the cause of Spring Fever. P. l’. P. is needed at once. Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86.11 street, New Y ork, says that she was in poor health, and that her case devel- oped into nervous prostration. She sull‘ cred from nervous headaches and at to: 305 was unable to do any work at all. he could not sleep, and was so nervous that she would have to get up at all hours of the nicht and walk the floor, and the opening of a door would startle her. lint her weakness and nervousness is all gone. l". P. P. was what saved her. ller appetite improved, l1e1 nervousness is a. thing of the past. and she tin. nks P. P. P.. Lippman sGreat Remcd v. for her com- plete restoration to health. Sold by ll—ld—rugg'hy. LIPPMAN BROS" Apothecnrlel, 59!; Pain. . .I Llppmnn'u Block. Savannah, 0o. ” 17w 7 v7.11” m 1571!: of every :Ircrs—ma/crr, //7 o- /.' .~ clonal or rmzalour. [tr e rperlr are com! 241/}! It It 117/. p7 or flying t/zefas/zums 70/1/61! 1': [lull/1.5112: we. 1.731.: illuao/cfeulurr oft/1e 13A Zr! IL’ is It: CUT PAPER PATTERNS ' I a IL Issue [oz/Ian’s, mizoug' its rz'c/z variety of fits/drum I701 nowl/s, for wink/L cut [infer fizztlorus “w fmm'ruecI, and (fjou wish to wear .1 yin/z UTILITY SKIRTS 'vVASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS TAILOR= MADE (TOWNS w (77 z/you are seal-mg new and pretty designs, you will find what you want in t/ze page: of . e BAZAIC. Cut paper pattern: are fm Wis/ted at 25:. PER PATTERN \‘v’AIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN 756. .21112’ (1 you 2111'. ’Zsend us the 717177111” oft/1e pollen: you writ/2.51mi!” whether sleeve, avoid, or skin! .ud enclosing the amount a: specified above, we 1 11/! se uIyou the pattern. If you are not familiar wit/1 HARPER’A BAZAR, we will send you a TRIAL SUB. 256.. FOUR WEEKS as a conical qfer, upon recap! qfthe money. .10 Cents: Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your . 1‘1-«1. "Am: a morons, Fulfil-hero, 1s. v. cu, i .__.__—— To'ral Snrrenders His Entire Army of 32,000 Men and 11,000 Square Miles of Territory 811111100010 00118 Commissioners Meet to Arrange Final Terms. DBPORTATION FOR DONS Territory Turned Over to the United States All Eastern Cuba from Asserti- doros on the South to Sagua on the North. The Spaniards Accept America’s Conditions. The Deportation a Dimcuit Problem. Washington, .July 15.--The following statement was give-n out yesterday: Playa, July 14. To Adjutant General at Washington: Have just returned from interview with General Toral. He agrees to sur- render upon the basis of being returned to Spain. ' This proposition embraces all of east- ern Cuba from Aserradero on the sou‘l‘. to Sagua on the nonth, via Palma, with practically the Fourth Army Corps. Commissioners meet this afternoon a: 2.30 to definitely arrange the terms. W. R. SHAFTER, Major General.- This means 'that Spain surrenders on the terms dictated by the United States. The troops embraced in the surren- der are estimated to be about 32,000. The one condition granted is that they shall be sent back to Spain. There is great rejoicing at the White House and at the war and navy de- partments. The end of the long 'siege. so trying to the American troops and so fatal to many of them is now at an end, and the president and all the gov- ernment officers under him feel reliev-, ed from a. great burden. The victory is complete and it has been gained without the loss of a sin— gle vessel of the American navy. When the news came, shortly after 2 o‘clock, General Corbin hastened with it to the \Vhite House, Where he was soon joined by Secretary Alger. After quickly but carefully considering the contents of the dispatch it was decided to make it public at once. ' The Santiago campaign is ended new. There is nothing left but to receive the formal surrender of the Spanish troops. The attention of the administration will be at once directed to the work of prep- aration for the Porto Rico campaig. As heretofore stated, none of the troops now at Santiago will be used for that campaign. At 2.30 o’clock the secretary of war and the adju-tant general went to the White House and, with the president, were awaiting the announcement of Toral’ s formal surrender. At 11 o‘clock the secretary of war got a dispatch from General Shaffer say- ing that the Spanish. General Toral had asked for the appointment of a com-- mission to consider the terms of sur-. render. The dispatch was immediately taken to the White House by Adjutant Gen- eral (‘orbin The war department afterwards post- ed the following bulletin: “Cable just received from General Shafter says that General Toral has asked that commissioners be appointed to arrange terms of surrender, Toral having already appointed his.” Arcording to what Shafter said, To- ral simplv repeated t.,e proposition that he had been n. aking all along for the acceptance by this gov 1.1 nmeut of terms of surrender. Shaffer has repeatedly been told that nothing, but unconditional surrender will be accepted: the Spanish officers. however, to retain their side arms anrl all prisoners to be sent to Spain at the expense of the United States. Although Slhafter did not say so, it was, of course, evident that his dispatch was sent before noon, the hour when the bombardment by sea and land was an- nounced to commence. The White House conference ad- journed shortly after 12 o’clock and the announcement was authorized that the president declined to appoint the com- mission asked for by Torol. The sec- retary of war was instructed to tele- graph General Sihaf‘ter to demand the immediate and uncond'tional surren- der of the Spanish forces und or penaltv of prompt bombardment by land and naval forces. Gencial Shaffer was also directed to carry out the president’s ‘ (1r- ders forthwith. Gen. lifilcs'Announcl-s Surrender. _ Secretary of War, W'asrhineton: Before Santiago, July 14. Toral formally surrendered the troops of his army, troops and di- vision of Santiago on the terms and understanding that his troops would be returned to Spain. General Shaffer will appoint commis— sion ,to draw up conditions and ar— rangements .for carrying out the terms of surrender. This is very gratifying, as General Shafter and the oliicers and men of this command are entitled to great credit for their fortitude in over- coming almost insurmountable obsta- cles which they encountered. A portion of the army had been af- flicted with yellow fever, and efforts will be made to separate those that are infected and those free from it, and to keep those who are still 0 nboard ship separated from those on shore . Arrangements will immediately be made for carrying out further instruc- tions of the president and yourSelf. NELSON A. MILES, Commanding General. General w 1411.1: 11.1. r" 11010111003 Brooklyn... TROOPS REACH HONOLULU. Third Mani'a Fxpednion Was Tho-re 0 July 5. Monadnock There on July 4. San Francisco, July 15.--The trans- ports City of Para, Ohio, Indiana and Morgan City of the third Philippine ex- pedition, reached Honolulu on July 5. just too late to participate in the Fourth of July celebration, but in ample time for a royal welcome, which had been arranged for them by the authorities and the people. The monitor Monadnock and the col- lier Nero made the run from San' Fran- cisco in ten days, reaching Honolulu on the evening of of July 4‘. The New- port, with General Merritt on board, and the Valencia had not arrived when the Miora sailed for Vancouver on July D. The ships had a rough trip, but none injured. All took different courses on the run in compliance with sealed or- ders. opened after leaving this port. Honolulu was ablaze with American colors. The officers called on President Dole and were warmly welcomed by him, while the privates feasted on the executive grounds. On July 5 all ships were coaling pra- par-atory to sailing on to Manila. on the arrival of the Newport. The Monterey and the Brutus delayed their sailing owing to an accident to the boiler of the collier compelling them to put back to Honolulu, from which port they finally sailed on the evening of July 1. The executive council of Hawaii has signed a contract with the Scrysmer company to lay a cable from San Die- go to Honolulu and thence to Japan. AN AWFUL RUMOR. Said That Engineers and Firemen of the Merida All Diegl at St. Lucia. New York, July 15.--It is rumored that the engineers and firemen of the British steamer Merid-a, of the Norton line, are all dead at St. Lucia. The , agents of the line admit that they have heard a. report that the engineers of ihe steamer are dead, but say that they have heard nothing from her of any such occurrence. The Merida, which is in command of Captain‘Tompsett, sailed from Montevideo on June 8 and Rio Janeiro on June 18 for this city. She put into St. Lucia on July 11. The agents say the vessel proceeded on her voyage to New York on July 12, an-‘l she is due here about: July 20. Battleship Iowa Cnmlng North. Brooklyn, July 15.--Ofi‘ici'als at the navy yard say that dry dock No. 3, which has been undergoing repairs for many months, will be ready .to receive the battleship Iowa in about three weeks. The work of removing the cof— fer dam at the entrance has been com- menced, and will occupy perhaps two weeks. Then the channel will be dredged and preparations made for the docking of the Iowa, which will be sent north soon, to have an unexploded Spanish shell from one of Cervera’s guns removed from her armor and some needed-repairs made. Not Known in Germany. Berlin, July 15.—-In response to an in- quiry on 1the subject, the correspon- dent here of the Associated Press was officially informed that nothing, either officially, or unofficially, is known by the German government of the cruiser Irene’s interference with the insurgents at Subig bay. ON THE DIAMOND. Games Played Yesterday, At New York: St. Louis... 0 1 2 0 0 O 0 0 0—8 New York.. 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 * 5 Second game: " St. Louis... 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—5 New York.. 5 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 *—12 Batteries, Taylor and Clements; Ru- sie and Warner. Umpires, Lynch and Andrews. Base hits, St. Louis 4, New York 14. Errors, St. Louis 4, New York 1. t Brooklyn: Pittsburg... O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—- 1 00'300010*—4 Batteries, Bov‘verman and Gardner; Grim and Kennedy. Umpires, Gaffney and Brown. Base hits, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 8. Errors, Pittsburg 1, Brock- lyn ]. At Baltimore: Cincinnati.... 1 1 0 0 1 O 1 0 1 0 0 0‘—' Baltimore” . 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-— Batteries, Breitenstein and Peitz; Maul and Robinson. Unmires, Snyder and Connolly. Base hits, Cincinnati 14, Baltimore 13. Errors, Cincinnati 0, Bol- '.'.imore 4. Cl 0‘ Game called on account of dark- ness. ‘ At Boston: Boston...... U 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 *—9 Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0—~1 Batteries Todd and Kittridge; Willis nd Yeager. Umpires, O’Day and Mc— Donald. fiase hits, Boston 13, Louis- ville " Errors, Boston 1, Leuisville 3. Second game: Louisville ..... 000012013000—7 3ostc-n........... 002500000001—S Batteries, Frazer and Ki-ttridge; Klo- bcdanz and Bergen. Umpires, McDon- ald and O'Dvay. Base hits, Louisville 18, Boston 11. Errors, Louisville 2, Bos- ton 0. At Philadelphia: Cleveland... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0-—l Batteries, Jones and Crieger; Platt and McFarland. Umpires, Emslie and Hunt. Base hits, Cleveland 4, Phil-.1- delphia 3. Errors, Cleveland 0, Phila- delphia. 1. " At Washington: Chicago ..... 0 0 0 1 2 Washington. 1 0 1 0 0 1 O 0 0—3 Batteries, Callahan a'nd Dono1hue;'D1— neen and McGuire. Umpires Swart- wood and Wood. Base hits, Chicago 6, Washington 8. Errors, Chicago 1, W'ashington 2. standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost. RC. Cincinnati 51 25 .671 Boston 45 27 .625 Cleveland 44 28 .611 Baltimore . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 42 29 .592 Chicago 44 32 .579 Pittsburg 39 33 .542 New York .. .. .. .. ..... 36 34 ,514 Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . 3O 39 .435 Brooklyn 28 41 .406 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 43 .403 Louisville . . .. .. . . . . . . 23 50 .315 St. Louis 23 53 .30! 'l‘an cloths with zouaves of applique lace, over pink and orange. will be much worn this summer. N 11 1% WA], 1. 1.14 0001——-4. DEWEY -' IS ALL- RIGHT The War Department Is Wholly Satisfied With His Work. 'M'ERRITT IS AT HONOLULU Several of Our Transports and the Big Monitor Mon crey Have Passed Hawaii En Route to ill-an 111. M V[:-.drid Informed That Phi'lpp‘ne Insurgents Are Divid- ’ ed. Germany Favors a Trade Coalition Against Us. V-"ashington, D. C., July 15.-—It can be stated positively that no representa- tions have yet been made to the Ger- man government respecting ‘the actions of the German naval commanders in the Philippines. It is the opinion of officials of the state department that Admiral Dewey has so conducted himself in dealing with the foreign men of war in the Philippines as to leave no room for suggestion or representation on the part of the state department and so long as this state of affairs continues it is not likely that there will be any in- terference with this able officer. Berlin, July 15.——In response to an inquiry on the subject the correspond- ent of the Associated Press was ofli- cially informed yesterday that nothing, either officially or unofficially, is known by the German government of the crui- ser Irene’s interference with the insur- gents at Subig bay London, Jul? 15. "The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: “The idea of forming a central European co- alition, consisting of the Triple Alli— ance and its immediate neighbor, to op- pose the expected increasedly hostile commercial policy of the United States is gaining-ground in Germany." Madrid, July 15. -—A dispatch from Governor Géneral August-i, dated from Manila, says the insurgents are divid— ed into two parties, advocating inde- pendence or autonomy. He adds the. a majority of the inhabitants of the Philippines are opposed to the Ameri- can occupation of the islands. and he expresses the belief that by the con- cession of reforms the confidence of the \.natives can still be gained. An official dispatch from Manila, dat- ed July 9,- says the garrison of that place and the Spanish outposts have conflicts daily with the insurgents. who are receiving numerous reinforcements and the dispatch adds: “We have inflicted greait losses upon them. The Americans dare not attack Manila, fearing to find themselves con- fronted by the rebels and unable to withstand them. They also fear that if Aguinaldo’s forces zit-tack the town the population will join them.” Fon'l Scarce alt Iloilo. Hong Kong, Ju'ly 15.--Letters received [here to-day from 110110, dated July 8, say a severe scarcity of food prevails there. The merchants are using paper in their business transactions, payable on the arrival of funds. The sugar mills have been stopped, owing to it‘he'working people having deserted, the cane is rotting in the fields and it is estimated that a quar- ter of the sugar crop is already ruined. Victoria, B. C.. July 15.--The steamer Warrimoo. just arrived from Honolulu, reports that Major General Wesley Merritt has arrived at Honolulu on his way to Manila. The City of Para ar- rived azt Honolulu on July 5. The Mor- g-ap City and Indiana were scheduled 1to arrive that evening. B-andmaster Watson of the Thirteenth Minnesota was suffering from typhoid fever and was taken to the Red Cross hospital. ' The Mornterey and collier Brutus left Honolulu for Manila on July 1. The Monadnock, with the collier Nero, ar- rived at Honolulu on July 3. Neces- sary repairs to her machinery delayed them there six or seven days. The Nero was in first class shape. The Mo- nadnock made the trip alone and had a hundred tons of coal lef-t. S‘he aver- aged tenoknots the whole distance. (table lrmn Hawaii In Japan. Advices from Honolulu state that the executive council of the island govern- ment has signed :1 contract with ths Scrymser Company to lay a cable hen the American coast to' Honolulu an: Japan. 'The line will run from Sar Dicg o to Honolulu and thence to Ja pan. the latter section ..o be cx:‘.usi vs The work is with the unde:'“‘"1n'linc; that he objection of the secretory 1'21 state of the United States shall 132'. M. all agreements. The pro-visions 15? 1": contract permit the government of tilt. United States to protect itself should it deem the contract l'll‘l 'mic'il to Amt-1i can interests. American F111;: Sent to Hawaii. San Francisco. July 15.--A beautiful American flag was sent by the steamer Alameda to t'lte Hawaiian chamber of commerce to be unfurled at the cere- .1ony of raising the flag in that city. It was the gift of the chamber of com~ merce of San Francisco. ' \Voumlerl Troops Arr‘ve. Fortress Monroe, July 15.--The Unit- ed States transport Breakwater arrived at Inner Quarantine, off Old Point Com- fort, yesterday, having on board 520 wounded soldiers from Santiago. This. with the 223 received Wednesday. gives the field hospital here some six hun- dred more troops than it has accommo- dations for. Details from all the companies here are now busy erecting additional hos- pital tents, and it is probable that houses on the post will be utilized for sheltering the wounded. Alger Stops Troops. Charleston, July 15.—-The preparation for embarkation of troops has been brought to a stand still by the receipt of the following telegram from Secre- tary Alger to General Wilson: .“Do not prepare to embark troops for Santiago until- further orders. “R. A. ALGER." The Obdam was to have sailed with General Wilson and his command at noon yesterday. "GIN THE YEAR 1898 RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBIN G FOR THE EKLY EAZETTE AND N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. W, sorts: rlrsss , Ben's to ans? Ad. dress FOR One - Dollar! ADDRESS. ALL! ORDERS TOIGAZEM‘E
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