davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12

brought up from below for this duty. Several ON
GERS OF the New-YOrk were on the opposite slde oC
the quarter deck and appeared anxious TO near tns
incidents % the battle
The incident OF the visit made to the flagship
on that July s, after signal victory. recalls
another made after the great battle OF - nceI-I
more than 81 hundred years before when L1e I'M
mortal Nelson went board the dagshlp Nlclory
10 present To his commander IN chief. Sir Joh Je
Wis. the sword OF The Spanish admiral Nelson N
that battle. wore ship turning away from LA7
Spanish feet and thus increased his distance rom
IT BY the tactical diameter " his vessel lnseeaQ
OF lacking and turning tU toward the enemy
Grand old Jervis took Nelson IN his arms SAVING
he could not thank him enough, but insisted rhar
Nelson should retain the sword he had SO Vallally
won. The sequel Is matter or history. a-sS
that CAPTAIN Calder of the Victory, chief or stan
suggested 10 Admira. Jervls that rigEt, IN tns
cabin the flagship. that Nelson had rendeIe-
himself uaoie 2 court martial for dlsooeyInS
reported to have replied. II you ever diso0ey
orders IN the same way I VIII forgive YOU
BUT more significant still Is the fact that this
seIf-sare chief Of star. who had suggested 70 the
admiral The liability OF Nelson 20 court martial Tor
DOING what was thought proper at St Vincent. as
= vice-aduniraI afterward, in ls5. was deprived or
his command of a feet OF some nineteen ships for
that year TO destroy the feet OF VileueUve. which
Nelson met. overwhelmed and almost annthuatsd
four months later at Trafalgar.
The victory of July SanLIag 90 de Cuba was
even mora decisive than St Vincent or trafalgar
IN that every ship of the enemy was destroyed.
and the entire personnel from the admiral 20
the least OF the seamen, with few exceptions. was
ish flag from the waters Of the American Cont
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12

tention that Dr.. Murray vas friend and follower
CT Senator McCarren. DR.. Darlington said:
That had nothing whatever 10 do with the re-
nao-sl. In tact. would have removed him before
II Il haj not been for the peculiar political stua-
tIon.
The removal was announced yesterday afternoon
after a meeting Of the Board Of Health It was
said that the conduct OF the work OF the depart
raent IN Brooklyn had for some time been unsat-
isfactcry 70 the board. Some time ago inspectors
were sent across the bridge 20 make an investiga-
CiOn- TIE removal vas Lne result Of their report
4 successor To Dr.. Murray has yet been ap-
pointed. Dr- Darlington said that the place would
go 10 the best available regardless OF party
tGctioual fights lnsthe time. Or. Charles r
Roberts. the sanitary superintendent who lately
conducted the investigation of typhoid conditions
in The Bronx, and who has been connected with
the de2artnenc since 1858 has taken charge II
Brockiya-
Dr.. Murrav. lives No. Sl5a winoughby-ave
Brooklyn. and was appointed January 4. The Of
nee pays salary OF $500 a year.
Ut Aurray last evening tod Tribune reporter
LhaI he clC not care 10 comment on his removal
re remarked thac DR.. Charles F. Roberts, the sani-
tary superintendent was delegated 10 ask him to
resign No reason was given for the request Dr..
Murray refused 10 resign. and then followed no
tee from Dr. Darlington that after August Il MS
services would be dispensed with.
Dr.. Murray declared that charges had been
made aSalnst him personally that Re knew Of
DR.. Murray's successor may be DR. Robert A
Black, sanitary officer under Mayer Van Wyck-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MCCLELLAN OUT OF RACE
Finally Decided By Murphy-TaH,-
7nany WouLd Bolt Grout.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE J

Saratoga. y. 7, Aug. 1.-THE name OF Mayor
Mcclellan will not be presented TO the Democratic
State Convention Is e candidate for Governor. and
Tammauy will not try to bring about his nomina-
tion. This has beer finally decided. The Mayor,
Charles F. Murphy. J Sergeant Cram. Bird s Coler
and Timothy D. Sullivan have had a conference,
ana come 10 the conclusion that this is not year
fo- Democratic success. II was further argued
that the nomination OF the Mayor would throw the
city government in the hands of Charles v Fornes.
and that he could not be depended upon by Tam
many.
Ire declsioa that Mayor Mcclellan should not
be 3 candidate for Governor was followed BY a gen
era discussion of the. availability Of other candl
dates The nanlN Of Edward NJ Grout was sug-
GesJec- Il practically decided that II Mr Grout
was named T2uma2y would bolt the nomination.
Eliminating GrouI, the name OF John b Stanch-
field considered. The Tammany men have
nothing in particular against Stanchheid, except
that he has been beaten once, but Il is aScer-
tained that he is not Tammanys first choice. Good
year, OF Buffalo, seemed 70 have the most friends
IN the meeting. Daniel 8. Lamont was also re-
garded with favoA and SLanchie!d was. as they
say at the racetrack. third choice"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
HOKE PRAISES M'KINLEY.
He Also Throzrs Bouquets at the
God STANDARD.

Less than 2co0 Of the 1900 and more enrolled
Democratic voters OF Queens attended the annual
outing OF the united Democratic clubs OF that
borough. which took place yesterday at WetEefs
Point View Grove College Point The high price
demanded for the tickets, s. doubtless kept many
away ana also dampened the enthusiasm or
those present Everything seemed slow and tame
About fifteen hundred OF the guests left Long
Island City at I1:30 o'clock or the steamer Rich
mond and the barge Nelson They arrived at Point
View al : O'Clock Luncheon was served immedi-
ate.y aftsrward- Athletic games followed. Beer
was served free IN unlimited quantities all over
the park
Hoke Smith the orator of the occasion arrived at
o clock He said in part:
In the recent Democratic nattona! convention it
is safe 70 say that 80 per cent or the members
Judge Parker would have been impossible had not
the delegates recognized IN him gold standard
II should be source Of universal rejoicing that if
all the silver advocates whether from the Repub-
lican or Democratic party. were gathered together
form respectable organization.
The wisdom, under present conditions, OF the
adhered TO. II form issue IN the present
campaign. The telegram OF our candidate TO the
overw heluing majority OF the delegates and OF the
voters they represented thar the gold standard had
Republican speakers should not seek to avoid
the Standards but When they do So let US not
forget TO remind them that all the mistakes on
this subject have not been made by the Demo
Gratis, nor has all thA wisdom been furnished by the
Republicans
The philosophical stranger" we'll informed
must determine that more than generous
Il we dismiss the subject with the statement that
honors are easy between the two parties so far as
Kold and silver are concerned
Nor should allow the Republicans 10 boast Of
what happened under the conservative and gentle
spirit OF President Mckinley. and make claims
thereon election OF the present occupant OF
the White House. Has not The IN Rough
Rider costume charged our treatment of foreign
countries? Has he not disresorded our representa-
tive government?
Mckinley declared the day he was murdered
The problem of more markets requires our urgent
and immediate attention We cannot repose
in fancied security that we can forever sell every
thing and buy little or nothing The period
OF excIusiveness has passed
Have not Roosevelt and hts followers adopted
the motto as the tariff OF Stand pat?
President Mckinley disregarded sectional lines
Under his administration there was NO North. no
South no East no West" but one country bound
by common interests, sealed with brotherly love
President Roosevelt has returned to the days OF
1883 He and his extreme followers would renew
sectional strife. The hopes and the ties Of the
people Of all the States know no State borders or
sectional lines
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
JUDGE PARKER AND THE CURRENCY
Attitude Unsatisfactory to Sound Money
Democrats. Says ''WaI Street Journal"

In discussing Judge Parker's treatment Of the
money question in his speech accepting the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency. '"Ths Wall
Street Journal says:
We are not surprised that Judge Parker. IN his
speech u the notification committee. contented
himself with a passing reference 10 the subject
considering the fact thai he must appeal Tor votes
10 people who believe in almost every klnc OF cur
rency heresy that has ever taken root in the minds
Of men II is evident that ne could not utter ten
consecutive words the subject which would not
directly antagoniZe the views OF some Of his sup
porters- What would please one group would dis
please another. and he. probably, could not unite
E0 cent Of his followers upon any deIlnlts plan
OF currency legislation. The best that can be said
so far ot his supporters IS that they have agreed
IOr the time being 10 nothing against the gold
standard This kind Of an attitude can hardly be
called a policy and certainly does not warrant any
one believing that. should the necessity or oppor-
tUnity for currency legislation arse. The Demo-
cratic party II its present state OF Iailo, would
conduct such legislation on lines o. respect and
friendship toward the gold standard, Il temptation
should coincide with opportunity FOR upsetting IL
The plain fact Of the matter Is thst the Demo-
cratic platform and Judge ParkeT's statement Of
views simply mean that the Democratic party re-
aliZes that majority Of the people at present
favor the gold standard and that therefore. it
vii for the present keep its hands on that stand
ard. on everything else connected with the cur,
Teucy Judge Parker ard his party arc silent, and
We no promises whatever This cannot be a salts.
factory state OF things from the point Of view OF
SOUND money Democrats
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12

sent a letter Mr.. HalpIn saying that the condI-
tion OF his health CemanOed a prolonged absence
from the city. ana he urged the appointment OF
Mr.. Wilson as his successor Mr.. Wilson already
has taken up the duties or his new position. No
formal action will be taken Mr.. Perry's resig-
nation until after the Presidential election, and
Mr.. Perry's name has been placed on the primary
ticket member OF the county committee.
Mr. Wilson is lawyer. with offices at No 100
Broadway. He IS thirty-eight years Old having
been born at GaIesbdrs. Ill, July % 1856. He was
graduated from Knox College. which Is at Gales
burg. in 1855. and came 10 New-YOrk in 1883. He
In this city, is corresponding secretary OF the
&XVIIth Assembly District Republican Club the
only Republican political club in the district and
chairman Of the campaign committee OF his dis
tricJ- He is also member OF the Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS PLANS.

Boston. Aug. u--Plans for tour OF the State
next week, 20 effect Democratic organization In
every town were made this afternoon az a meet
ing OF the executive COMMITTEES OF the State COM
mittee On Monday the executive committee will
go to Springfield. where 1t viii consult with the
committee chaIruen OF the Ist and ia Congress
Districts On Wednesday. at Fitchhurg. the COM
HitIee Will the leaders OF the IVrh District
and on Friday the entire State committee viii be
the guests OF Charles 5. Hamlin. of AattapOisett
where the chairnen from the XIIIth and XIVJh
District towns VIII be assembled. The COMMITTEES
did not name a chairman for the State convention
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
NEW LEADER IN THE xxvIITH.
The Mantle Falls on ". C. Wilson, "
Perry Desired Him as His Successor.

William c. Wilson IS the new leader OF the
XXvIIth Assembly District AL the six members
OF the county committee from the district and al.
the election district captains have signed petition
in his favor and these signatu- IS together with
written request from James ". Perry the retiring
leader that Mr. Wilson De his successor have been
turned In 70 the executive committee OF the county
committee. Nr. Perry before sailing for Europe
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MAPPING OUT THE WORK.

The headquarters Of the Republican Congressional
aElpaign Committee were visited yesterday BY
Representative James S. Sherman, v1ce-chairman oI
the committee: Representative Z. b. Nreeland OF
The XXXNIIth New-York District. and James A
wusy. who represents the Ist District OF Mime
'ra. Mr.. Tawney who has accepted the post OF
OF the ''spellbinders' . bureau az the chi
10 headquarters OF the national committee, is a
'cnber Of the executive committee or the Con-
ressional Campaign Committee. He was in con-
farence with Chairman Babcock. with Wnom he
vent over the situation in the Northwest. He VIII
,arvise the work OF Congress COMMITTEES IN that
zion
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
AXE DAY IN BROOKLYN
DIR. Mnrray's Head Rolls Into the
T0mmGRy Basket.

Several municipal oaiceholders IN the last few
months have lost their Official heads because Of the
aEht between Tamnany Hall ana Senator MeCar-
zen d.. Patrick ;. Murray. assistant sanitary
superintendent In Brooklyn. IL developed yestsr-
day bad held his position for several months onl,
because % the disturbed political conditions
Dr. Aur-zyE removal from once was announced
yesterday b. Or. Darlington. president OF the
Board OF Health. When Il was called 10 mis- at
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
School Agencies.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors 3oV.rnesssa
etc to Colleges. Schools snd Families AppIy 70
Mrs 81 = YOUNG-FUETCN q Union Square
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12


The hghs. having ended at 1l5 ?. N. a natural
m Tb boriza ~ tIs vtI5 Issses % S IeH
and the smoke only OF a third We're deserted away
De the Texas ard the Vixen. The third. whose
smoke was visible; proved 10 be the. New-Y YorS.
and eight minutes after the battle ended If the
eTA nais w9S a Gspts az ' e the speed q q
his letter dated July 2S 1888. 10 the commander in
chief at Guantanamo then at the time OF the
than about nineteen nes-too far 70 be within see
within signal distance when this great battle
The grand result Of the day was that the Brook
iyn .s ana the oregon won won a renown whieh cannot
jealousy, contemned by envy as long as Justice
As the Y S wa aBproch 0 Gl6 S %
Of the tragedy signal was made fron the Brook-
he communicate This signal was KEPT Hyins-
quite haif an hour before IL = as answered ~, the
from the fact that the New-York vas at too great
swered. however. it was in The form Of an order 70
Report your casuaiIies II is 10 De regretted that
and officers sUcn occasions issued from the flag
Shp 5he Mas sui ms Some ne TWO p nes les Ma TH
another signal was made fIem The brooklyn, This
merely acknoWiedg d with answering Dennanr,
AZ 2:2S o, m the Nev-Yorx arrived and steamed
into position between the Brooklyn and the Co
Ion. Cook mad been detained for some time on
board the Colon In arranging the nder: when
n
York arrived and was ordered board that ship
10 make a report As Cooks orders were given by
the commander Of the second squadron, IL would
have relieved the official records Of an error IL the
latter officer had been able 10 say that 10 orders
had been given by ninl that the Spanish officers in
sJrrendering Internationally should retain their
Effects, II would have given the opportunity: 10
state that the Oregon did take a front -po-
sifoT. in the chase" The Oregons services on ths
dan Of battle were superb. her posiro1 was always
close the Brooklyn from beginning 10 end but
she at time ahead. Clarks Testimony at
the inquiry, three years afterward is conclusive
upon this point and settles for all time the ore
CONS position well as the part taken by the TWO
ships in the result OF the days battle
AS Cook returned from the New-YOrk
the commander Of the second squadron went in the
same boat to the New-York report As custom
ary. AS this boat showed on from the skins side
with the commodore's pennaut flying from a stafF
In the bow, the crews OF the Rrooklyn Oregon,
Texas and Vixen manned the rail. shouting in tu-
mutuous huzZas that fairly shook the air. II was
a tribute OF confidence. expression OF approval
in the very smoke ot battle thar cannot be drained
or diminished BY envtous disappointment shown
afterward-
Arriving on board the New-Tork. the commander
in chief received the commander OF the second
squadron Very naturally, he appeared 10 be dis
appointed that unfortunate circumstance had
prevented the New- York from participating in the
over the events OF the ba title the suggestion was
made TO hoist our flag over the Color. coupled
with the Offer OF the boat flag Of he Brcoklyn's
boat for that purpose. This was declined bv Car
tain Chadwick. who had a flag OF the NeW-YOrk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
URGED TO STAY ON FARM.
School Officers in Indiana Warn Boys
Against City.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 13.-"The
farmer boy of northern Indiana should
beware of Chicago
This Is one of the statements In an
official bulletin which is being sent to
teachers all ever Indiana by the state
board of public instruction In an at
tempt 20 stem the tide OF emigration
of farmer boys to the great cities of
the country.
The state board determined In Its
action after receiving statistics show
ing estimates of the number OF boys
who have deserted the farm for the
city during the last few years. 1t Is
believed the vitality of the state is be-
ing Slapped and will at once begin a
crusade to stop the movement.
TOO many boys from the farms are
seeking openings in Chicago. ST. Louis.
aud the other large cities of the west"
the bulletin continues. Personal in
vestigations have brought to light the
fact the three -foIrths of the boys who
have migrated to the cities In the last
five years. have been unsuccessful in
their undertakings, many having been
forced almost into the unemployed
class
The bulletin then specifies Chicago.
and deprecia,es the fact that the city
is drawing all the boys from the farms
in the northern part of the state. and
continues
ut NH be a sad day for our national
life when all young men farmers come
to town. when the small. we'll Guilt
waited hones,eads give way to big
landed estates-'
The teachers In all of the public
schools of the country are urged to use
all the influence in their power TO make
their pupils familiar with the hard
ships of city life. and of the few
chances for them 10 get started In bus
mess In the great centers of indus
try. They are also urged to make
their schoolroon busy workshops
where the mobility OF honest toll may
bs taught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
ay >. =. .. $50 6.72l $50 60 $50
n. ;. ;. ii 6.s5i GAP s.35l s.42l e.s5
e r. Prince Grain Letter.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Higher
consols and lower cables caused de-
cline in wheat today of about Is. The
local crowd were bearish and soil!
while Armour supported the market st
S6ik for May. checking any further
decline. The principal commission
house selling was by J. H. Wrenn ana
Harris Gates The southwest We're al
so sellers here. Later in the day, early
sellers in trying to get their wheat back
forced the price up to yesterdays
close. There was some good buying
on the decline by a number of COM
mission houses and elevator interests.
Receipts In the southwest were liberal
today as they were at primary markets
compared with last year. Influences
of market. however. seem to be over
looked. The situation in the far east
and movements of the bull leaders
predomlnating. Argentine reporte L
rains In all districts except one. Clear
ances were light and cash demand
fair.
Corn-The corn market has been a
firm one with a gain of about u IN
May. Buying has been good and gen
eraI, with scalpers sellers. Bartlett.
Frazier Pringle, Comstock and Gif-
ford and commission houses We're
among the best buyers. There was
some buying i'll July said to be for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13

81 sEo,1 on -io,,-o,.,han !, v4ar ago.
,1s,,,a. pbeins I,noaiea. was in with
:, s,,i,,,,;.,,, II sattl, ua rerorfs yery
CO.. ao,,,o 81 fsea IN his Ioealitv. with
,o ~, nos l3ft ont there. He SAYS
tt,a,. M. ma n,,,,, o,3e snow this vim
"a. ~ t,,a, ,,e,.,. ,ie.h,
m. ,,st,bt ~ hoe~s nj Kan
a.. e,jty ii ,is f,s, sevan. DAYS of IAN
na,.,, ,r,s 900 pouuas aeinst us The
nrayions waals and 933 ! ysa, na9
I'M pmr,,tn nr ,..re,,,n,t ,cas on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
Fairly Active General Demand
For Cattle, Especially For
Good Quality
BUYERS WANTED HOGS TO-DAY
There Was Lively Demand for Near
ly All Grades and Prices Advanced
is to 20 Cents Over Tuesdays Cen
eral Figures-sheep Steady at Mon
days High Prices.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Tlere was fair
" active general demand for cattle.
but the real activity WIS confined TO
good Eat cattle, which were II shade
stronger, win a comparatively meder-
ate supply Thin cattle were slow at
barely steady prices. There Was a
good demand for fat steers, and COWS
and heiters We're active at the reecn;
sharp decline. and the stoeker and
feeder trade was rather animated
There was q good demand here for
choice yearling steers, buyers having
obtained but small portion of such
out of the enormous run of thu, last
two days, and We're in need of some OF
that class, but only Il small number
We're contained in the receipts. and
such sold readily at full. steady prices,
showing generally lonl5 cents decline
from values of last week.
There has been no more pronounced
advance in fat cattle lately than in
s,oekers and feeders. Unfinished cat
lie OF good quality are selling 50a 20
cents higher than six weeks ago. but
considering this advance they are not
relatively much higher than at that
time in view of the grain and rough
feed needed 10 carry stock during the
season of low temperatures. Good
feeders at present prices are not bad
investment for those who are In shape
TO take care of them during the rest
of the winter. A conviction prevails
that finished cattle will be worth good
money next summer. owing to the cur
rent reports from the country that the
number OF head In feed lots Is much
smaller than a year ago.
Hogs
Receipts were 10000. with nearly
1000 carried over last right. This
made fair supply and with a lively
from all classes OF buyers
prices were strong and 1920 cents
higher than early yesterday.
Just what meat contracts have fallen
into the maws of the packers. owing
to the war prospect. are matter OF
conjecture. Packers are not in the
habit of asking the public to step In
and look at their books. but that both
Japan and Russia are their customers
is without doubt. Naturally they are
averse to making details known. as
these are shor, time orders and II OF
large volume would be calculated 10
arouse bullish sentiment in the coun-
try and re,ard marketing. But the
killers are known TO be pressed for
supplies. and this is one strong feature
OF the outlook from the growers stand
point.
General demand vas nearly as strong
as ever. but prices were mostly steady,
ruling at Mondays high prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13

Armour and in May for Patten. The
dominating influence has been the
small stocks, poor grading, light re-
ceipts and good demand for goo
corn. The close was firm.
Oats-The market today has beer
a strong one and not affected by easie.
wheat market. May Was active future
and advanced 10 4ota on good buying
July WAS slow and only advanced 4
fraction Principal buying today MAS
by Pringle. futile, Rankin. t'yffe-
Manson. Buckley and Wagner. Harris
Gates were best sellers There was
also selling by Spencer Dennston aud
other commission houses. Some stop
orders in May We're reached above 40
The market closed at the top.