New York World (Newspaper) - July 16, 1898, New York, New York Every boy wants to SUNDRY WORLDS novel Dewey cap will help on the One every copy ofthe popular portfolio t ion Books Open to AIL VOL J by he York J Circulation Books Open to Put the Heroes Portraits in d row Hobson and The SUNDAY WORLD adds to its splendid series NEW JULY In New York 1 of New Yor They men that bowed un der yet i the storm was like that gunk the Spanish when Schleys great train of mon sters lashed the sea to foam and woke the of No such sea was ever fought before no such marvellous story was ever told of sickening slaughter and incredible of as surviving Spanish officers tell the Sunday One heros name youll find in Spains grand old the Our Heroes In This There is heroism on our side in the Sunday World tells of four great battle scenes wherein It was displayed of a foreign critic whod see us curbed for Europes A man who may etill such Wat shown lifesize in a portrait as fine as art can This is in the Popular Art without Which life may be but not Look for the story of the told in photographs for the fashion features the love story of a fair Wise Words of Theres for Willie has an Emperors trad may know how Is done i over In but when he the Sunday to give points Uncle Sam on the proper way to conduct the war in Cuba he sheds the precious perspiration of the Imperial brow In a work of think Read what the fat men say about Shafter in the Sunday Proud of Shaf ter they are So are all the rest of Best scheme is to order a World Dinner or for dinner looks tastes when you can across the snowy a pretty face framed in rippling after should an employer take a girl typewriter out i to lunch if hes a of course Three answer the ques tion three different Jef ferson Davis takes a Mere men are As for that strange ro mance of a Chicago million Some men act Just Poor the trousered Are More Queer things The world is of them of a New York has a occult influence upon one European nations Said to at Do you believe it The great at whose whispered name some people still turn made that With it is a lovely ghost cool and shivery for hot weath er story of the most singularly gifted monkey in the world a New Yorker who is the very Image of one of Eu ropes Royal Europe Distanced But that is noth v ing The old three In one ocean never even dreamed of the double of a man the Sun day World tells champion of the His exam ple may be Queer story about walk of would we do without the dear crea tures One of them figures In a romance of the Youll Laugh at poor old with the artists of the Comic They are funny fel those Aid a to About a i The World gives i you one with tomorrows Patriotic cocked made a la for young another Why a scorching bicyclist humps him 89lf cool ghost story for A character sketch of eminent A page How a bl k anil Cltr nnd on IS THERE A HITCH UT THE TERMS SPAIN READY FOR Commissioners at Work on the Details of ACTUAL OCCUPATION SPANISH PORTS BETTER LOOK OUT Santiagos Water Supply Cut by and Toral Gave HE WAS OUT OF FOR HIS Enemy Leave the Trenches and Fall Back to the YELLOW FEVER UNDER CONTROL IN OUR Only 28 New In the 24 and the Outlook la to The July details of the surrender of Toral are still a mystery to the President and Secre tary of Every possible effort has been made by them to secure a detailed report from but up to a late hour tonight no Information on this point had been During the Cabinet this tha President stated was Impossible to understand anything from the despatches and upo his suggestion the Secretary of War ordered a statement of tho terms of surrender from At 4 oclock this afternoon the follow ing despatch was received Headquarters via Paya July Sent you several telegrams as did In regard to the sur Toral agreed yesterday positively to surrender all the forces under his command In Eastern upon a distinct understanding that they were to be sent to Spain by the States that this surrender was author by and that Hs sub mission tomorrow was merely The Commissioners to arrange details were Lawton and on the part of the United States THE are a group in the belonging to Spain and about sixty aides west from the coast of They are between latitude 27 49 minutes and 29 26 minutes north and between longitude 13 25 minuted and IS 16 Considered to be the Fortunate Isl ands of the they were redis covered by a French vessel In and for a century and a they wore the prizes of French and Spanish ad By the final conquest native population was nearly The Islands have a total area of square The largest is which Is nearly sixty ITH To Permit Summary Action in Repressing Revolt During Constitutional Rights Are Suspended by Royal tho capital of a province c the same name in Is built on th extremity of of land project Ing about live miles Into the In i direction northwest from the Isla de Tho hay Is more than thirty miles In circuit and Is almost entirely lanil locked by tho Isthmus anil tho hend chlef town and port Is Cruz do to Ule The where the officers of tho hay stretches trom the general government This town Some English lost on that occasion Western It was considered is defended by several and It are still hanging In one of the by ancient the most west which is the mot Maa was by a shot from one of these that The meridian of this Island of erly point In the and they divw and affords Rood Lord Nelson lost his arm when he un one of tho group Is usually taken as tho through it tho anchorage and contains i successfully dividing line between the Eastern and trom U m IA i i i raised by Spanish The discussion lasted until 10 o clock last My Commissioners think the mate wdll be settled today and met at oclock this morning There are about troops in the city and about as many more In the sur rounding district in all will be Miles was present and said the surrender was as absolute and complete as be that be This was told Miley by wire frequently while negotiations are DESPAT OH WAS hta Oft many In doubt that the President and hla advisers desired to have cleared But they expect a fuller report as soon as commissioners return to Secretary Alger stated this afternoon that according to the advices received from the front the commissioners were still at It would require ho said some time to arrange all of the details of the surrender owing to the large amount of territory Ho waa satisfied that the work was bains done with all possible and would be completed within a few days According to strict military Interpretation the surrender of Toral was not The surrender Is on condition that the Spanish troops will be sent back to and there may be several other Important details as yet unknown to the War Hail the surrender been unconditional Toral would simply have run up the flag of truce and told tine American troops Do come In occupy the He would then not have given up territory Army officers do not understand that any armed men will be sent back The officers only will be permitted to retain their side The sending back of the prisoners to Spain Is an act of During the civil war paroled prisoners were frequently obliged to walk the distant from the country to their own The sending back of prisoners Is a from the usual It Is regarded as good as the effect of these men scattering throughout Spain will be beneficial to the United States In that it will prepare the people for peace SPANISH WILL BE HELD It can be stated on tine highest authority that all of the Spanish officers wir not be sent A number of them wdll be retained by the United States foi the purpose of exchanging them for prisoners held by Uhe Spaniards Gen Tora be as a prisoner of This statement was made at the War Denart ment this i Sampson desired to be consulted regarding the fortifications at the entrance of the harbor and the and It is presumed he was given an on to make known hs Secretary Alger stated the forts would be taken possession of immediately by American troops anJ the mines In tha harbor would be exploded or A prominent army officer stated tonight that In the event that the coramis Bloners could not agree Toral could honor withdraw big offer He may claim that his surrender was with the Impression that the terms would be According to this Toral cannot be accused of bad faith If he declines to consummate the surrender If the commissioners do not agree No action can be taken by the authorities here until the terms of peace are definitely Instructions have been Issued to Shafter to make his meaning In the event that the surrender does not occur every gun In the American army will be trained upon Santiago and the attack will be continued until a definite conclusion Is Until deflate have been received regarding the surrender the invasion of porti Rico will be afternoon a despatch was received from Titles stating the commissioners on behalf of the wera and Lawton and of Shatters The heavy vessels of fleet expected to leave the vicinity alter the terms of surrender probable wut augmented by the of Special to July United States steamship Harvard is In the harbor here with more than a thou sand Spanish Nearly half the prisoners are Six died on the passage and four have died since the ar rival There were forty serious cases In the sick bay and forty equally as bad In other portions of the Four physicians sent by the Navy Yard authorities inspected the sick pris Their Joint finding was that there was nothing more serious on board than malarial The work of landing wii begin at 0 As soon as the Span lards have been removed the Harvard will bo thoroughly The story of the mutiny of the pris In Siboney Harbor Is told by a officer of tho vessel aa follows From the moment the Spanish pris were transferred to nur vessels they acted surly and On July i about they were on the hurri cane deck under the charge of men from the Ninth Massachusetts and details from several other In the ready house on that deck was stored a large quantity of A number of the Spaniards climbed on this house and seemed to be attempt Ing to blow up the They were promptly ordered but made no move to They were once more ordered and Instead of doing so they made a rush toward the engineers Their Intention was so evident take possession of the ship thin the guard fired at Wiling and wounding nearly a This stopped the rush and ended the trouble with tne Thereafter they were obedi ent although still sullen and All tho men killed were members of tho crew of the who ware ap the most ungrateful of all the prisoners for the kindness Most of thorn had been rescued from burning vessel when too weak to brow themselves into the A Mat pf Mie Spaniards killed In the 55w ly the Press Now York Special Cable Despatch to The July have received tho following from In response to an inquiry from mo asking his views on tho possibility of peace negotiations July As a Spanish general I must not give an opinion upon the subject of Being accustomed to the fortunes of I form my judgments solely upon oooooo HAS BLANCO RUN AWAY FROM CUBAS CAPITAL DOOMED July 164 Madrid correspondent of the Times wires The Governments unusual reticence concerning the long despatches re from Blanco causes The correspondents note as a significant fact that a certain magnate who had always declared that he would remain In Cuba as long as he had hope of the Island being preserved to has left Havana for some unblockaded where he hopes to a neutral shilp to take him to Im Eager for So are all our the great have had a war of prices with them for some time selling such extraordinary values for little money and crowding our store A few specials for today that will surprise Mens gray and brown serge were mens cutaway clay diagonal coats and were ay sack Scotch cheviot were 10 mens pineapple straw to mens and Im ported worsted pants at worth These shots soon silence com the great cloth corner Broadway and Park Open this Serse 127tn and 3d are Imi endurable for hundreds by u tremendous stock of Summer Fast color Indigo Serge Suits that were now diagonal Coits and cutaways and sacks M kind for Black Suits for cassimere for must be scores of Thirl furnished on linotype oom In nonpareil ot any up to 25 ems pica anna Vila A Cut 144 WAI OFFICIAL OVERTURES TO BE MADE A CABINET MINISTER War Minister Correas Terms Would Restore All Spains Unless Cuba Voted for Independence and Then Let Her Take Nine Months to Get Out with Associated Press Censored July wants Premier Sagasta Is quoted u but it must be an honorable as Spain Tho army is anxious to resist to the but the Government cannot consent to such a useless Had we our fleet the situation would be very A Minister expresses the conviction that official overtures for peace will be made before He says there Is reason to believe that Prance has offered her services to Spain and that Spain has drawn up con ditions for peace which offer a basis for TO PILL AND SHOOT TROUBLESOME The official Gazette prints a royal temporarily suspending throughout the Spanish peninsula the rights of individuals as guaranteed by the The decree says the Government will render an ac count to Parliament of the use it may make of this The publication of the decree is accepted as proof that la ready to sue for peace and that negotiations are In The Government wishes full power to suppress discontent or Tho Carlists are furious and are sure to make l An edict of the of Madrid posted on the city orders that inasmuch as decrees suspending constitutional guarantees throughout the kingdom have been published and a state of war ni meeting be held without permission of the military authorities and that no engraving or design be published without similar authorization previously The decree specifies the punishment for disregarding the CORBEA OMITS AN APOLOGY War Minister Correa in an interview that he thinks peace be arranged on the following terms The United States and Spain to agree to let tho Cubans decide by a plebiscite popular vote whether they desire independence or autonomy under the suzerainty of the two Governments to abide by the If the Cubans vote for independence the United States to allow Spain nine months in Which to withdraw her army gradually and from as soldiers should after having fought like x We ought to retain Porto Rico at all Correa in order to be always near of which the Americans will be able to despoil us in course of and in order to more easily communicate with tho South American which daily display the greatest enthusiasm for As to the Philippine it Is certain we will retain even though tho Americans succeed in occupying of which place their occupation will be most An official despatch announces that the j rebel chiefs and the Americans will not always which Is to Spains Tllo Government has a scheme which will not only assure Spain the possession of the Philippine Islands but which will reestablish Tho pacific tendency Is The general public takes a favora ble view of Uhe the powers try The Bank of Spain has opened subscriptions for Treasury Already has been I SPANIARDS RIGHTS SUSPENDED SO THEY MAY BE COERCED INTO by the Press Publishing New York Special Cable Despatch to Tho July of definite peace proposals Is expected hourly from The suspension of constitutional rights throughout Spain Is accepted as a precautionary measure adopted by the Cabinet to enable the Govern ment to rigorously suppress the disorders which are expected to follow toe of peace But a leading English politician told The World correspondent today that Sir Henry Drummond the British Ambassador at re ports in his later despatches that the likelihood of a revolution is dimin and that In his Judgment prompt and firm action would paralyze ths revolutionary who are deficient both in organization and in Tho Carlists he regards as of being the most because when a rising Is decided upon Don Carlos is expected to provide the sinews of war and to keep it Sir Henry speaks enthusiastically of the Queen Regents patience and resolute persistence in peace MUCH HOPED FOR FROM AS SHE HAS INFLUENCE AT by the Press Publishing New York Special Cable Despatch to The July A leading Spanish diplomat here describes UM situation in Spain to The World correspondent tonight thus T Spain wishes to have England alone hoping much from present Influence at Spain 13 prepared to give up but not Porto A hard cash Spain would willingly Sagasta hopes Europe will help him to prevent the Philippines becoming an American e w opponents want the war to The war is abetted by tha from whom fears more for the dynasty Chan from the are at daggers drawn among DEPENDS ON THE ARMY AND PRESS CALLS ON TO by the Press Publishing New York World 1 Cable Despatch to The July Madrid correspondent of the Chronicle graphs The peace but everything depends upon the The urges to help bis are reading the official notice posted in the suspension of the constitutional
