.‘ V ’
Positively cured by these
,- Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
' ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. - They
Regulate the Boards. Purely Vegetable. (
Small Pill. Small Dose.
1 Small Price.
HOSTETTERS
“ A sound mind 1n
:1 sound body" is
an axiom of good
alth This is
secured with
THE BITTERS
Removing
LII/ER
and
CELEBRATED
and arresting
a l 1 undue
waste of the
tissues.
BIST STOMflCEH RS
.il’l‘lfl n11111111111111.1111,1
ENTER R'E ENCE
OFA
Counrvdooor
The Honorable J._F_. Greer, one of the
best known and most liighli respected
countx ludges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
lnfl- -f1nmatory Rheumatism:
OFFICE or} F. GREER, Cop-N1? lotion}
Green Cove Springs Clay C0,, Fla.
GENTLEMEN: Twenty-three years ago I
was attacked with inflammatorv rheumatism.
l was attended by the most eminent ph) sician
t1 the land. I visited the great S1. ratoga
Springs, N. Y. the noted Hot Sp1i11gs of Ar-
kansas, and many other watei ing places
always consultin with the local phv s: clans for
directions, and nally came to lerida. ten
years ago. About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twélve weeks, and during that time
was induced to try P. P.P ,Lippman' 5 Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
ood for impurities of the blood After use-
dngtwo small bottles I was relieved. At {our
11 erent times since I have had slight attacks
and each time I have taken two small bottles
of P. P. P. ., and have been relieved and I con-
sider P. P. P. the best medicine of its kind.
‘Respectfully, J.F GREER.
JamesM. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months’ treat-
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured bv a conise of P. P. P.,
Lippman’ 5 Great Remedy.
P. P P. Lippmans Great Remedy, is
3 friend indeed to weak women. lt' is
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any-
thing from pimples to the worst ca ses
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder-
ful healing powers of P. P. P.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. As a tonic
to restore t‘ 1e appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it is simply marvelous.
P. I'. P. is the .best spring medicine
in the world. It removes that heavy,
out— of sorts feeling and 185 to1 es you to
a condition of perfect pity sical health
For Indigestion, Sick and I\ ervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness.
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
Ind Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.,
Lippman‘s Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by all drugs-ish.
WMAN 31205.. Apotheccrles, Solo horn
Upplnsn' s ”not. lav-ml. h.
s
ii“
a :rr/s file rrom'remeuts ofe'oery dress-maker ,pro-
/-~r"' 07. d or amaleur. It: experts are constantly
.-1 . .27}.- procuring thefaslu'om w/u'clz z't yuan/m
wit-"Aw. A mu uaole feature of 1116 BA ZAR 1': 1t:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
L {If/I. £15m (oulaz'us, among 1'13 rir/t variety of
l I 1 Home two goo/7. s, for w/zz'tlz out pzper patterns"
;..,, f ”ms/ted and {fyou wish to wear stylislz
UTILITY SKIRTS
Vs’ASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 0
or If you are see/{ing 7227 u and pretty designs, you
11ml find ’lU/lal' you 1021721171 the page: of the
8:12.411. Cut paper patterns are fitrizz'r/zed at
25:. PER PATTERN
wmsr, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
rm / /_'/'you will send us [he mmzoor of tlze pattern
yo. I wit/i, stating whether sleet/o, wazst, or skirt,
1177. / our/05mg tlze amount as specified above, we
will 5: 1d you the pattern. If you are not fanulzar
zu't/z H ARPER’S BAZAR, M will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FG'JR WEEKS
as a special qfer, upon rocezpt qfthe money.
a. a‘c‘ '1 luv-W.“
)3 Cents a Copy - ' Sub., $4 00 per your
. f Tillman HARPER I BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. (‘lly
. (N. J.) Gazette.
t!
"‘HF" 1.1-va 1. (“Azorrn T . .
11.1111 LANDS 1101101
Hero of the Merima‘o Meets With
a Warm Reception.
STARTED FOB. WASHINGTON
It Was Not Known
Passenger on the St. Paul Until She
Dropped Anchor at Tompkinsville, The
Hero “’33 at Once Recognized and
Cheer-ed.
New York, July 23.--The United
States auxiliary cruiser St. Paul ar-
rived in port and anchored dff Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island, yesterday
morning, after a. run of four days from
Guantanamo bay, Cuba. Among her
passengers were Naval Constructor
Richmond Pierson Hobson and Con-
gressman James W. Wadsworth, Re-
publican member of Congress from the
Thirtieth New York district.
As soon as the St. Paul dropped an-
chor Lieutenant Hobs-on and Mr. Wads—
worth hastened ashore and made prep-
arations for a trip to Washington, their
immediate destination. They boarded
a Staten island ferry boat and at 9.45
landed.
The 'news, of the arrival of the young
hero of Santiago harbor had already
been spread broadcast throughout the
city and a large crowd was gathered
at the ferry entrance to greét him.
The cheers which greeted Lieutenant
Hobson were modestly acknovVledged
and he and Congressman Wadsworth
were anxious to catch the 10.24 train
on the Pennsylvania road and could
waste but little time in greetings.
The pair had a. race from the Battery
to the Cortland street ferry house, but
with the aid of a cab 'they managed
to catch the ferry boat connecting with
the train.
The few minutes that Congressman
'Wadsworth was looking after the bag-
gage .and engaging the cab Lieutenant
Hobson stood in the center of the
cheering crowd, seeming much pleased
at the reception, and said that he was
sorry that urgent matters necessitated
his leaving for Washington on the
first train. -
During the trip across the Hudson
river the lieutenant said that he had
inspected the wrecked Spanish war-
ships lying along the coast beyond San—
tiago and he is certain that if prompt
action is taken two of them, the Colon '
and Theresa can be saved. The Oquen-
do is a total wreck, the Vizcaya. is
not quite as badly damaged and some .
of her guns may be secured.
, HowIlieIIero Looked.
Hobson was not in uniform, but wore
a dark suit of clothes, at much worn
derby hat and a neglige shirt that look-
ed as if it had seen a great deal of hot
weather. He carried a grip in one hand
and a bundle of canes and umbrellas
in the other. Hobson among naval of-
ficers has never been' known to be
without an umbrella, except when he
went into the harbor of Santiago with
his seven brave companions that fa-
mous night. In height Hobson is five
feet ten inches tall; he is slight of
frame, his eyes are brown, a. shade
darker than his hair.
Speaking of his care while a prisoner,
Hobson said:
“I was given exceptionally good treat-
ment while in the custody of Admiral
Cervera. He could not have done more
for his own brother. I found him to be
an excellent gentleman, affable and
highly intelligent. I understand that
he is at Annapolis. I hope to be able
to run down there to see him. Things
have changed since I was in prison
down there and I want to assure the
Spanish admiral that I appreciate his
kindness to me. I do netsuppose I can
make it more comfortable for him at
Annapolis, because I understand that
he is being made as comfortable as
possible.”
Germany Is Fr'ondly.
Washington, July 2-3. --Baron von Hol-
leben, the German ambassador, had a
personal interview with President Mc-
Kinley yesterday and the, administra-
tion is now more than ever certain that 4
Germany will observe strict neutrality
and will not interfere in any way with
the prosecution of the war in the Phil-
ippines. I
The attitude of Aguinaldo, the Philip-
pine insurgent leader, is causing much
more apprehension, as all the informa-
tion from Manila indicates that he is
not showing a disposition to act in her-
mony with the American forces.
The United States will not recognize
Aguinaldo’s government in any way
pending the prosecution of military op-
erations against the Spanish forces,
and if the insurgent leader undertakes
to control or limit the operations of the
American forces ii any way a. clash
may be brought about.
It is the policy of this government
first to destroy Spain’s power in the
Philippines and then the question of the
status of the insurgents and of the in-
habitants of the islands can be taken
up and settled with regard to the best
interests of the islands.
Congressman Grosvenar Going Abroad.
Columbus, Julv 23.--Congressman
Charles H. Grosvenor and daughter
Grace will sail from New York next
Tuesday on the North German Lloyd
steamer Trave. Mr. Grosvenor will
spend one week in London, returning
home August 20.
For the Red Cross Societies.
Berlin, July 23.--In addition to Em-
peror William’s gift of 10,000 marks. to
the American and Spanish Red Cross
societies, the empress of Germany has
sent 1,000 marks and the ex-Empress.
Frederick has contributed five hundred
marks.
To the Thousand Islands.
New York, July 23.-—Vice President
Garret A. Hobart and Attorney Gener-
al Griggs, who came from Washington
to this city, left the Waldorf— Astoria
hotel yesterday to take a. train for the
Thousand islands.
There is a law against using the
American flag for advertising pur-
poses, but it makes no‘difference to
the show window artists—Trenton
._.i__..d._fl
_..t_ .u _
That Hobson Was. 5
1
Spanish Minister Declares Peace is Neur-
Madrid, July 23.-—The minister of pub-
lic instruction, Senor Gamazo, is au-
thority for the statement that peace,
honorable to the Spanish army, will
shortly be concluded.
A private dispatch from Havana says
'that an American force landed near
Manzanillo, province of Santiago de
Cuba, on Tuesday evening. The Span-
ish trops guarding the approaches to
:the bay, the dispatch adds, opened fire
on the invaders, to which the Ameri-
cans renlied. An attack on the town,
both by sea and land, was expected at
the time the message was sent. The
crews of the Spanish gunboats which
were sunk reached the land, and, ac-
, cording to the Havana message, saved
; most of their kits.
"to be transferred to Honolulu.
The maritime authorities of the pro-
vince of Asturias have ordered all the
guiding and harbor lights to be dis-
continued and the whole coast, there-
fore, will be dark at night until fur-
ther orders.
The newspapers again express the op-
inion that the difficulties in negotiat-
ing peace “will be increased by the ex-
acting demands of the Americans.
All the lights at or near St.- Sebas-
tian, which is a fortified city situated
on a small peninsula in the bay of Bis-
cay, have been extinguished, in view
of the possibility of an American a:-
tack.
A Garrison {or Honolulu.
Washington, July 23.--Arrangements
are being perfected at the war-depart-
ment for the establishment of a .mili-
tary garrison at Honolulu, Hawaii. Or-
ders have been issued for a. battalion of
the Second regiment of volunteer en-
gineers to proceed to Honolulu in com.
pany with th First regiment New York
volunteer infantry, Colonel Barber,
commanding, which is to constitute the
first garrison of United States troops
stationed .on this newly annexed terri-
tory of the United States.
The Second regiment of volunteer en-
gineers was largely recruited on the
Pacific coast and is now quartered at
San Francisco. It is in command of
'Colonel Willard Young, upon whom will
devolve the selection of the battalion
It is
expected that the troops will sail for
that port in a few days.
“'anted to See for Themselves. '
Washington, July 23.--Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin has received the following
dispatch from General Shafter:
Santiago de Cuba, July 22.
I sent two troops of cavalry with
Spanish oflicers and Lieutenant Miley
to receive the surrender of the Span-
ish trops at San Luis and Palmas. They
had not heard of the loss of Cervera’s
fleet nor of General Toral’us surrender.
They declined to surrender unless they
could come and see for themselves.
A detachment of officers and men
came in last night and returned this
morning apparently satisfied.
SHAFTER, .
Major General.
A Record sale of Wool.
St. Louis, July 23.--One of the largest
sales of wool ever made in the West,
has been effected by a St. Louis firm.
The amount was 750,000 pounds of “ter-
ritory wool” from western and south-
western states.
It will require thirty-five cars
transport it to its eastern consignee.
to
A Bequest to Harvard.
Boston, July 23.--The will of James
Stevenson, late of Brookline, was filed
it Dedham yesterday for probate. In
his will he leaves $10,000 to Harvard
iniversity to establish two free schol—
irships in its medical school, which
tre to be known as the James Steven-
son scholarships.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday.
At New York:
Pittsburg... 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0-- '0
Né\vY01"k..000000-01l00001u
Batteries, chm er and Kilmn war-
ner and Rusie. Umpires, Swvartwood
and Wood. Base hits. Pittsburg 7, New
York . Errors, Pittsburg 0. N ew York
2. ‘
At Broklyn:
Louisville... 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0--7
Bro-oklyn.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 2 0--3
Batteries, Kittfidge and Cunning-
ham; Grim and Yeager. Umpires, An-
drews and Lynch. Base hits, Louisville
14, Brooklyn 8. Errors, Louisville 0,
Brooklyn 2.
At \Vashington:
Cincinnati.. 0 0‘1 0 0 0 1 0 3--5
Washington. 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-- 1
Batteries, Dwyer and Peitz; Weyhing
and McGuire. Umpires, Emslie and
Hunt. Base hits, Cincinanti 9, Wash-
ington 3. Errors, Cincinnati 3, Wash—
ington 1.
At Baltimore:
Cleveland...000040100-- 5
Baltimore... 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 *- -7
Batteries, Wilson and Crieger; Hugh-
es and Robinson. Umpires, O’Day and
McDonald. Base hits, Cleveland 11,
Baltimore 10. Errors, Cleveland 0, Ba]—
:imore 2.,
At Philadelphia:
Chicago ..... 020000100--3
Philadelphia. 1 0 0 1 4 1' 4 1 *--12
Batteries, Thornton and Donohue:
Orth and McFarland. Umpires, Gaff-
ney and Brown. Base hits, Chicago 12,
Philadelphia 15. Errors, Chicago 4,
Philadelphia 0.
Second game:
Chicago..... 0 0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0--1
Philadelphia 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 ’-- 7
Batteries, Kilroy and Donohue; Don-
ohue and Murphy. Umpires Gaffney
and Brown. Base hits, Chicago 5, Phil—
adelphia. 13. Errors, Chicago 5, Phila-
delphia 1.
At Boston:
St.Louis.... 0 0 O 0.0 1 0 0 1--2
Boston...... 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 *—-8
Batteries, Gilpatrick and Clements;
Lewis and Bergeri. Umpires, Snyder
and Connollv. Base hits, St. Louis 7,
Boston 8. Errors, St. Louis 4, Boston
1.
Standing of the Clubs.
1011011110 011111111
Permanent Annexation 'of the
Island Is Assured.
TH}: EXPEDITION MOVING
A Despatch Received from Gen. Miles.
Re Should Reach His Destination by
Sunday. Gen. Grant Assigned to the
Third Brigade. Discussed at
Plans
0
Yesterday,s Cabinet. Meeting.
Washington, July 23.--General Miles
reported his arrival at 1.15 o’clock yes-
terday at Mole St. Nicholas, the boats
moving along well.
This indicates that his fleet has tak-
en a northern course around San Do-
mingo. It is a little shorter than the
route bv the southern coast. It does
not indicate, however, at what point
he will land. '
The following is the text Of the dis-
patch:
Am disappointed in non-arrival of
Colonel Hecker with construction corps.
Colonel Black arrived without snag
boats or lighters. Please send at least
four strong sea going steam lighters
and tugs.
Also General Stpne‘s boats atJack-
sonville, if not already sent, as soon
as possible. Moving along well.
MILES.
The war department has also receiv-
*—
1i
ed the following telegram from General
Miles:
Playa del Este, July 21, 7.30 p. m.
Secretary of War, Washington:
The following "troops are with me on
board troops in Guantanamo harbor,
en route to Porto Rio): Four light
batteries of the Third and Fourth ar-
tillery, Lomia’s Battery B, Fifth ar-
tillery, Sixth Illinois, Sixth Massachu-
setts, 275 recruits for Fifth corps, 60
men for signal corps and Seventh hos-
pital corps, 3, 415 men all told.
MILES.
The four light batteries Which Gen—
eral Miles referred to in his dispatch
are C and F of the Third artillery and
B and F of the Fourth. The Sixth Mas-
sachusetts and the Sixth Illinois regi-
ments are a portion of General Garret-
son’s brigade. The Eighth Ohio ['6ng
ment, also belonging to General Gar-
.retson’s brigade, was land-ed in Cuba,
and in accordance with a. decision of
the department .not to send to Porto
Rico any of the troops which took part
in the operations connected with the
Santiago campaign, that organization
was left behind.
The time, 7.23 p. m., noted in the bul—
letin issued by the adjutant general’s
office, is that at which the dispatch
was received from General Miles in
Washington, and does not indicate the
time at which it was sent by him.
The question of convoys settled itself,
but the naval oflicials are still of the
opinion that the convoy sent is entirely
disproportionate in strength, to the
needs of the case, and the demands
“laid upon the North Atlantic fleet to
:supply it have interfered considerably,
it is stated at the department, with
the plans of the naval war board. This
is supposed to relate to the departure
of Commodore Watson’s expedition, but
on that point the naval officials decline
to say anything further, simply point-
ing to the statement given out last
night by Secretary Long as expressive
of their views.
Brigadier General Fred D. Grant has '
been assigned by the secretary of war"
to the command of the Third brigade
of General Wilson’s division of the
First army corps. Two brigades of this
division are already assigned for duty
with the Porto Rico invasion, General
Ernst having left Charleston, and Gen-
eral Hains having left Chickamauga
yesterday for Newport News. General
Grant’s command, according to ,the
present assignment, will include the
First and Third Kentucky and the
Fifth Illinois regiments.
The cabinet session yesterday occu-
pied an hour and a half, and was de-
voted exclusively to the Porto Rico ex-
pedition and incident aggressive steps
in the campaign. An immense chart
of the island was sent for during the
session, and its lines were carefully
studied. After the session it was spe-
cifically and positively stated that there
had been no discussion whatever as to
the peace outlook, as to the new phase
created by the Cuban insurgents’ in-
dependent attitude, nor as to the action
of Aguinaldo in the Philippines. Gen-
eral Miles’s departure, however, was
made a. matter of congratulation, and
the steps to follow were thoroughly
revieved.
It was announced that the troops and
convoys under General Miles probably
would arrive there some time next Sun—
day, but further details were withheld.
There seems to be no longer any doubt
as to the purpose of the government
with respect to the island when occu-
pied. It will be permanently annexed
to the United States. _
In Fear of Watson.
Madrid, Julv 23. ---The maritime au-
thorities of the province of Asturias
have ordered all the guiding and hat";
bor lights to be discontinued and the
whole coast, therefore, will be dark at
night until further orders. '
All the lights at or near St. Sebas—
tian, which is a fortified city on a. small
peninsula in the bay of Biscay, have
been eXtinguished, in view of the pos-
sibility of an American attack.
Camara’s Squadron.
Gibraltar, July 23. --It is reported here
that Admiral Camara’s squadron of
Spanish warships, which passed
through the Suez canal and then turn-
ed back and started homeward, the ad-
miral giving a pledge that his ships
were bound for Spain, is expected at
the Spanish penal settlement of Ceuta,
opposite Gibraltar, shortly, where the
ships will “await events’
Santiago Prisoners.
Madrid, July 23.,—-It is asserted here
that the Spanish prisoners comprised
in the oapitulation of Santiago de Cuba.
do not exceed ten thousand men. and
“it is added that the ammunition capt-
Clubs. Won). Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 54 28 .659
Boston .......... 51 29 .638
Cleveland .............. 49 30 ~ .620
Baltimore 46 31 .597
Chicago , .. 46 36 .561
Pitt-sburg 43 » 37 .538
New York . 42 37 .532'
Philadelphia . . .. . . . . . . . 34 41 .453
Brooklyn 32 45 .416 "
Washington ............ 30 49 .380
Louisville .............. 27 _ 55 .329
24 00 .8“
it. LOUIS on succeed-solos
ured there is almost'all useless.
Commissioner to Exposition.
Washington, July 23. --The president
has appointed Ferdinand W. Peck of
Chicago commissioner general of the
Paris Exposition.
W-~--
THE YEAR
(5
Q-
BY
~39
FOR THE
111111
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1s
BOTH PAPERS
Sent to anv Adxciress
FOR
One —- Dollar!
9
innnrsszfitnlonorns TO GAZETTE.
Norwalk Chronicler