The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
OUR NEW CRY
REMEMBER THE MAINE" LIKELY TO
BECOME IMMORTAL IN HISTORY.

enus - An appear 10 feSrlotIsmp IN U
Thrilling as Was Nelson's Famous Sigma
At tho Battts Of the Nile.
Remember the Name" Com
Schley's now famous signal of attacl
on the Spanish feet, will undoubtedl.
become immoral in American history
in the history Of the English-speakinl
peoples, in fact; for, as an appeal tt
patriotism 1t is as thrilling as wa
Nelson's battle cry at the Nile, Eng
land expects that every man will d.
his duty"
Il have not yet begun to fight" was
one Of Com. Jones' famous replies to &
British captain with whom he had beer
fiercely engaged for over an hour, and
who desired to know II he had sur.
rendered. It was not Jones who sur
rendered when the battle came to an
end.
The first commodore of the young
American navy was Capt. John Barry,
In the spring Of 1881 he was hailed by
q British ship on his way from Havana.
To the inquiry as to his identity, he
replied: "The U. S. ship Alliance.
Saucy Jack Barry, half Irishman, half
Yankee: who are your. ...
Not the value nor the command of
the whole British feet could tempt me
from the American cause" was the
heroic reply of Barry to Lord Howe, in
1776, when he offered him $4,000
guineas and a commission in the Eng
lish navy to Join the royal cause,
Com. stenben Decatur was one of thu
very brayest men that ever walked the
quarterback. His famous toast at a
public dinner in Norfolk. Va. in 1916.
"Our Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations NAV abe ALWAYS he in
the right. hut our country. right or
wrong" would IL he had never said or
done ANYTHING else have won him i'm
mortality
"non,t e,vo ~, tho chin " tho DIVING
uord, -, Cow I.nr.nos ~. haro,o
commander NJ tho Cbesanealo are
AMONG Tho verv nob,o.t ovor uttorod
Thov will rv. oo Ian. 90 ooaor ro,,.
mr. sb,ns Goat
M. r.u... A.,
81. e.ns~s :. 49,. ~" Aa' 1e 80
nv 49, .ue N,oi aD'o oa''Ie
- =. - ~. ,.s or. . '. ~
.,a. $3.50 ns 10. . snv ln'pn ason " pen
,nA' u'Ipo.on "n .,1 n"o 'auouiAeu MN
- wv s' w. n1,' nAe. .Ao on
' AS W wv. ~ ~ JUS , ""' WV.
soA w . A'n e.n n" ~, -. 80. Aeu VI '"Oie'
y. ,,., .no Aa'. y. gu Wv ,o',e'' Gnu .n' au-
uoAA 1nio' Na''on !" :. ea'e tne stAo
" CIV a,- y. -. 0Ae'' nome's'
.,s, wv e'' WV 'S'A0A
Du W. une s .u c.,..
"n.n W. 0on'''.u',on' unue, INC
, y. ~. ilan' ensaeeu .no
.A ISL. oue,'.ee' "n"'l.
o oSu. "ao ".'nes.u w tne ueeA VI
Wv .o0iue'. no 'ne ','naus
suns Des"n W tnunuol out' .'ieu.. Moi
49, seoonu ~ 'oninauu' aSheu iauiA Il
NC shouiu sn'e we oruef W nfe'
Not Set' iepieu nun
NEARER anu hea,er came inc TWO
snipS' Asail '1ofi's asAeu lor 'he or-
ue anu aean oalne VIC ans"ei' fo'
!e'' ~" .noAe"'' i"'oi' nish apoVe
.ne Iva. y, NV sunss % 'ne ooiis'i'u-
.,on 'ohpie'ols .o'eaeu hef eheny'
.uN 'o'0 .aAs o"S' A'o"' poSe' p'ui
~ .n'o onem'
uuoi eiie was i.eraiiy tolh "
p,eoes' tue D.oou VI Inc Alileu run,
nine out " ue1 s'uppeiS' says naval
nistoiian.
H. nSa,.,s,s s'en s sne enem'
w ~, ".n VA . ounu"' ..o,n
.as,,,o aas ruoa,,s" Az . .''
.,a e IN .no ue.A
.A.,ae ~ ~. .,. app.op-."'e
r. s. .Ao een.
ca.o.aas o.s 1870 nv oop w .no
80 a.. M AZ. eu .oeA,
~ ~" w, .L so sne .,ee' n anu eio"eu
,uI,. Oh e .nioueA .ne nen.' ,ne nen
.oos . . aeuen "
10y W., aio"s'u VAC 'D'nu''a'ln u ZIG Cue
'". na''on. --.-,
n wa w.. 'na' .,o'ey .eselipies
Nene"D., w. "aine was 'na' W nion
u ~" oa, ''o"0,on say. " LIS tloops AZ
lne u"''le VI san 'a''n'o oat'le
nion SOW e'oon anu inuepeu'
1en'e ~ ieAaS' ,
~ W, lla''S was ia .oii,nana VI apou,
100 Aan eoiu,ei' III tne io't ea''eu
ne Aia,no az neNaf. mere ne was
Wy srea''y superior iofee
.nuei 'ne "eA''an u'o'a'or' oanea
on the morning OF March 3, 1886, the
little garrison OF the Alamo capitulated,
IN inc pieage or the Mexican general
nat their lives would be spared. Not
this pledge Col. Travis
mo MS entire force were massacred as
oon as they mad surrendered. Their
lead podies were gathered together, a