davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Clara Thorein, Mrs. McKinley's maid.
Mother McKinleS's car, No. 5O5-Mrs

Clara Thorein, Mrs. McKinley's maid.
Mother McKinleS's car, No. 505-Mrs.
Nancy Allison Mckinley. the mother
of the president elect; Miss 1Lslen Nc
Kinley, sister Of the president-elect;
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Morse of San
Francisco, Mrs. Morse being a niece Of
Major Mckinley; Mr.. James B. MoKin-
ley, a nephew; Mrs. Abner Osborne
and Mrs. Clarence Shaffee of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Barbers car
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barber (Mrs. Barber
being Mrs. McKinley's sister), Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan of Cleveland, cousins of
the president-elect: w. Mckinley Bar
ber James Barber, Miss Ida Barber.
Captain and Mrs Seward Bowman of
Elyria, O.; George Saxton, a brother Of
Mrs Mckinley; Mr.. VIII Duncan and
Miss Sarah Duncan of Cleveland. Mr..
Joseph p. Smith of Urbana, o.; Mrs.
George B. Frease of Canton. Mr.. b.
L. Mckinley of San Francisco.
Escort committee car "Arden"-Col-
onel G. A. Garretson, Henry Grouse,
Mr.. Webb C. Hayes of Cleveland, Col
onel and Mrs. John N. Taylor of East
Liverpool O.; Minnie Lancroft, George
w. Floyd, DR.. C. E. Manchester, pas
tor of the president elect, and wife; H.
T. Phillips. physician to the McKin-
leys; Private Secretary James Boyle
and wife.
Press car--M. A. Havens, W. s. Lloyd,
A. N Howell, II. C. Hoyland, c. M.
Pepper, F. B. Loomis. r. P. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Baillee. George B..
Frease, DR.. William Shaw Bowen, F..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
MY LADY'S
WARDROBE.
What Fashion and Fancy
Saw 1t Should Contain.

Its frivolity and does service as an appro
pirate church gown and also for the shop
ping expeditions that must precods East.
or. Later in the summer, this same frock
Is excellent for outing and travelling wear,
for 1t is a recognized fact that however
early the styles for tailor made gowns
may be set they never change during the
next six months.
The puzzle as to cut of summer skirts
has been solved and the seven gored
variety measuring from four to four and
one half yards wide will, beyond doubt be
the proper thing for tailor.inado skirts,
while the nine gored pattern will be
used for silk and satin. All the new skirts
made up for immediate wear are plain on
the hips and made full In the back, the
centre width of the three back ones being
well gored on both edges to give the
pretty swing at the bottom.
The variety in jackets has no limit, but
Just at the present moment the two ultra
smart ones illustrated in the accompany
ing sketches are very popular.
The ono suit is on tho blazer style and
Is made of q canvass weave wnolen fabric
in very Frenchy combination of green
and Napolean blue with fine cross threads
of brown and black. The grace of the
skirt is apparent, and the unique beauty
of the jacket is enhanced by fancy back
of the cloth artistically stitched with
silk. Tho narrow collar develops into
wide revers, oddly shaped and trimmed
with the very fashionable Brandenburg
braid.
The lining is bright green taffeta silk
and the open weave of the material allows
Just glimmer of its beautiful color to
shine through lending an added charm to
this smartest of suits. The second gown
Is fashioned of dark green serge lined
throughout with shaded rose taffeta silk.
Its style Is particularly neat and yet as
dressy and fashionable as could be desired.
The Jacket introduces novelty in its odd
cut and also in tho fly front which is made
by means of a strap of the material, taste.
fully stitched at tho edges.
The little girls frock also illustrated, Is
with dark garnet braid, The blouse has q
embroidered with dark blue and gold and
is trimmed with deep sailor collar of the
serge edged with braid.
All the new hats shown are rather small
in size but revealing wealth of gorgeous
blossoms. Pnnsies and volets are the
favorite flowers and on some very novel
ciiapeaux both are used as garniture.
tIOne dainty little round hat has soft
crown composed of punches of violets
resting upon puffs of deep violet velvet
and its turned-up brim is completely hid
den by large sweet-faced velvet pansies.
The colors are white and pale and deep
purple, with tiny spot of yellow for
centre Here and there around the brim
protrudes twisted bunch of stems, and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Henry F. Mann was Confirmed by the
national senate as postmaster at Sun
bury Pa.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the Cambria National bank
of JohnstoWn, Pa, to begin business.
The Oklahoma Legislature has passed
a bill making it a crime for white and
colored children to attend the same
school.
John DreXel and party arrived safely
at New Orleans last evening in the
yacht Sultana.
The left wing of the great St. Ber-
nard monastery in Switzerland has
been destroyed by an avalanche. No
lives were lost.
Presidept Cleveland has denied
pardon to the Santa Fe murderers Of
United States marshal, who were re.
splted Feb. 20 until March 23. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
his rRIUMPHAL PROGRESS.
President-eiect Warmly Greeted on His
Trip Through Pennsylvania.

Trip Through PennsylVania.
Pittsburg. March 2-'The presidential
train passed over the Ohio state line
and out of the old Mckinley district at
S:4S p. m. The dense crowds at sta
tions, however. did not decrease. The
first station, LouisyiIe. was but Seven
miles from Canton, and the major
stepped out into the darkness on the
rear platform and waved his hat to
the railroad trackmen and Workmen
assembled. The hundred miles run to
Pittsburg was an uninterrupted sue
cession of ovations, although the train
had not stopped until Pittsburg station
at any point but Il water tank. AT AL
lance railroad and shop people
cheered as Mr.. Mckinley again ap-
peared on the platform and waved his
hat. Mr.. Webb Hayes, Of Cleveland.
son of ex-President Hayes, of the es-
cort committee, at some stations stood
by the major. but at many stations the
major stood alone. Beaver Falls, New
Brighton and Rochester are grouped
about Beaver. Senator Quay's home.
and at these points acres of people had
gathered about the stations, and as
the president-elect appeared there
dan,o,strotion,
Inst haFnro tha +ro;, ,ort tho citation
hara ,ha ,,,oinr stannod to tbn re.r
r,,nt,or,,, ond ,,,,dn - shart ,nt toIlina
nr,,,,,,h t,,an,,ina tba nhaort,,s, ornw.dS
g., ~ ,.antirn To-. a,i,,irrr al .tha
anaa;t 80 ~ ,anootia, a. the wish ~
49, a,,a g. hon,r ,hai. ,n,ntr,,
-, a., ,',,.l,,,,,n
MI ,asiaas,t o,aot a,,s ,1,s D,o1yi,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
DENOUNClNG THE POWERS.


as
Athens. March AT a crowded
meeting of the chamber of deputies
yesterday Senior Delyannis announced
In the most positive terms that it was
the Turks who provoked the fighting
that led the fleets of the powers to
lombard Canea. The minister Of ma
rne read to the chamber the injunC-
tions addressed by the foreign admir-
ais to the commodore of the Greek
fleet fOrbidding either sea or land
attack upon occupied fortresses, or an
attack by the Gvek fleet upon Turkish
ships for the advance Of Colonel Vas
sos into the interior, and stating that
any attempt at evasion of these in
functions would be repelled by the
combined fleets of the powers.
This created a great sensation in the
chamber Deputy Seals asserted that
the reply Of the Greek government
should have been a declaration of war.
The minister of marine, resuming
said the government had notified the
powers that it would be impossible to
impose such a condition of inactivity
upon Colonel NassOs. He stated fur
ther that Greece would use all the
means in her power to prevent the
landing of Turkish troops in Crete, but
would desist from attacking occupied
towns so long as the occupation lasted.
Senior Delyannis, who rose again, in
dgnantly protested against the bonn
bardment as an unjust, savage and
impious act. inexplicable under the
spirit or letter of international law.
I'VE are small nation" he said, "and
cannot prevent such acts. but we pro-
test with all the force of a great peo-
pie, knowing that we have all great
peoples with us in this protest"
The town of Candamo has fallen into
the hands of the insurgents. The
Greeks first took the fortress of Va
varos, which dominates the town,
where there were 1900 Mussulmans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Washington, March 2.-The Farra-
gut, by which name torpedo boat No. 6
will hereafter be known, made run
down the Potomac river yesterday
with Chairman Boutelle, Senator
Blackburn and other members of the
house and senate naval committee,
General Russell A. Ager, Mr.. Herre-
shoff. her designer and builder Sec
retary Herbert and a few others on
board On the way back a spurt was
made to test her speed, and the result
was a broken record, the distance be-
ing travcrsed at the rate of "a % miles
per hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Fatal Riot In Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 2.--The Citi-
zens' Railway company commenced
tearing up tracks on Depot street yes
terday, and a fight between city and
county officials was precipitated. A
negro laborer struck Chief Mcintosh
with a club and the negro was at once
shot dead by Lieutenant Hood. Fire
compa4ies dispersed the crowd. The
entire police force was arrested by the
sheriff and his deputies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Washington, March 2,-The supreme
court of the United States yesterday,
In the case of the Cuban alibusterIng
steamer Three Friends, reversed the
judgment OF the court for the southern
district Of Florida, and directed the
court to resume control OF the vessel
which was released on bond and stipu-
alton. Justice Harlan dissented from
ONE of the conclusions Of the court,
wing that the opinion of the Judge
'r'"d the case below exactly ex-
Jews,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Declares the Resolution Un-Amcrioap,

Harrisburg, March 2.--The governor
sent to the house last night a commu-
niCation giving notice Of his dlsap-
proval Of a resolution that all ma
terials Of every kind and character
used in the construction of the pro-
posed capitol building shall be of Penn
sylvapia product, whether natural or
manufactured. and that all architects,
contractors and laborers employed,
whether skilled or unskilled, in and
about the capitol shall be citizens of
Pennsylvania. He declares that the
resolution is un-American and sec
tional
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Wilmington, Del, March 2.-Former
Senator Anthony Higgins has gone to
Washington to appear before the judi
ciary committee of the United States
senate in opposition to the appoint
ment of James L. Wolcott to the office
of judge of the United States court for
the district OF Delaware. He took with
him written protest, signed by about
20 Republican lawyers of this state
against the confirmation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Dover, Del, March 2.-Wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan and wife arrived here at
noon today, and Mr.. Bryan will speak
in the Opera House tonight They
were met at the station by committee
from the general assembly,. composed
Of Senators Pyle and Fenimore and
Representatives Wilson, Dempsey and
Whitney. Mr., Bryan was driven to
the Capitol hotel, and Mrs. Bryan is
the guest of Mrs. Senator Kenney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Missionary W orlS,

The Womons Foreign Missionary So.
ciety will hold their annual thank offering
and tea in the parlors of West Pres
byterian Church, next Thursday evening
All ara invited and asked to contribute
according to thoir own ability. Mrs.
Keigwin is president of the Society, and it
Is expected that she will mako an address
on the occasion. She agrees with the
Psalmist that helping hand sh ould he
extended to every ennobling wor k, hold.
ing There is that which scattereth and
yet incrcascth, and that withholdetb more
than is meet that tendetb to poverty"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

New Brunswick N. j., March g.
The rubber trust which is primarily
responsible for the closing up Of large
factory in this city and another in
MilltoWn, four miles from here, has
thrown nearly 1000 people out Of en-
poyment. There has been no work in
the factories for about five weeks, and
the prospect now is that several
months will elapse before the en-
poyes are called back 20 work. When
fully employed the 1000 hands do not
average a dollar a day, and hundreds
of men with families rarely earned
more than 70 cents a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Washington, March 2.-Mrs. Cleve-
land returned from Princeton last
evening, and will be at the White
House till the evening Of March to
assist Mr.. Cleveland in social func-
tIons. 1t has been arranged that Ma
jor and Mrs. Mckinley will be the
guests of the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land at dinner this evening, so that the
first meal the president elect will take
in Washington will be at the White
House. The dinner will be purely
private affair, and there will be no
other guests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

The Wilmington Hosiery Company No..
sll Shipley streets is now running night
and day, turning ont some 80 dozen Of
stockings every twenty four hours. Inst
week tho orders could not be filled and
the company was forced to purchase some
9O dozen in order to accommodate CUSTOM
ers. The outlook for trade is encouraging
and good times Will certainly prevail onco
luulc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
A Formidable Labor Organization.

New York, March 1.-The building
trades unions of this city are effecting
"a more powerful organization than has
ever existed in New York. All the
carpenters and wood workers have
formed an alliance known as the eX-
ecutive council, and the four unions of
painters and decorators have stopped
their warfare on each other and ANAL
gamated. The membership is between
O10 and G 0O0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Washington, March 1.-The presl-
dent has only today to devote to the
consideration of the immigration bill.
The president has called Secretary Oh
ney into consultation, presumably TO
make sure of its effect upon existing
treaty stipulations. If the bill is not
signed or vetoed before tonight 1t will
become law tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Louisville, March 2.-The United
States grand jury yesterday afternoon
returned indictments against exPresl-
dent J. NJ. Mcknight, Of the German
National bank, and Alderman Britt,
charging them with conspiracy to mis-
appropr!atts and pisssnpronriation ot
the funds Of Rational DanK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Harrisburg, March 2-Speaker Boyer
last night announced the appointment
of Representatives Hosack, Allegheny;
Tees, Montgomery Turner, Arm
strong, and Schotield, Centre, as the
committee on part of the house to in
vestieate the Office of dairy and food
commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

The Natural Hist ory Society held its
regular meeting last night and received
from Albert Cummlns specimen of
gratioa viscosa, which is the first one
ever found in this country. Mrs d j.
Rheir ardt read an interesting paper on
"Parastioc Plants" IL was Illustrated
by several specimens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
A ambassador MacVcagh Homeward Bound

Rome, March 2.-Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh, United States ambassador, with
his family, started for Nice yesterday.
on their return to the United States.
The ambassador and his wife and
daughter were met st the railroad sta
tion by large gathering of friends
and diplomats to bid them farewell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

AT Friday nights meeting of the Board
of Trad, several matters of importance
will be considered, one Of which will be
the $4,000 appropriation for the i'm
provement of tho ChristIana. The new
charter of the Board and ufuoturers
tax will be discussed Every mem Der
should therefore be- present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Lincoln, Neb., March 2.-Much secre.
cy is being maintained in connection
with the prosecution of Joseph BARLEY
retiring state treasurer, who was ar
rested for shortage of $1,000 He has
secured bail in the sum of S50.000 1t Is
asserted by friends that he will waive
preliminary hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
Fresl, Fish

Every day at D. A McClure's at cents q
pound. All kinds Of lsh, Give him u
call. Fresh shad paddock Stop and SEQ
him before buying elsewhere Corner o.
Fifth and King streets. Orders delivered
Oysters fresh every day at @5c 3lc ard
3tc quart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Wm. Mccarthy, l22 Il, Sth ST., Cincin.
natl, Ohio, writes: Il used DR.. Bulls
Coughs Syrup in my family with good
results We recommend it to all heads
of families as the best"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

That Coming events cast their shadows
before" Is shown by the above little verse
and perhaps il will help remind you that
although we are still in the midst of win
ter's galctics the spring will soon be upon
us; and that while March may come In
Ike lion, calling for warm furs and
marking our window panes with fantaS.
tical icy shapes, 1t provorbally goes out
like q lamb with bright sunshine and
plenty Of warns days when we seem
almost to scent the sweet blossoms that
awaken with Enster-tidc.
Various speculationS on the changes
which will predominant in our summer
gowns have been already demonstrated,
and many others which exist only in
fancy, are circulated abroad, but not un-
til q later instalment Of French models is
shown will there be anything like def
nate idea of the styles which will lead tho
procession of midsummer gowns.
The models that have been sent over
from Fashions Capital are for early
spring wear and are all on the tailor made
order.
Perhaps the potent reason why VIC re-
ceive tho styles in tayor-made suits so
carly is because such gown is really the
only spring garment that can, with pro-
priety. be worn before Easter. The sensi-
Bile woman, the one who gets rs much
wear as possible out of all her gowns, or
dcrs her tailor-made now.
BY the time Ash Wednesday arrives she
has worn It. with fancy chiffon vest or
collar, to several musicals and luncheons.
and then during Lent 1t Is shorn OF all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Powell has on bis fish stand 70 ray IN
the Third street market, fresh shAd, her
ring, Goldfish. white fish, pike, paddock,
yellow perch and smeltz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

J. IT. Porter g. Sons, wholesale and re.
tail milk dealers, S. e. Corner Seventh
and Madison streets, Wilmington, Del
Phone Gal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

Great reductions IN photographs. One
dozen Of fins photographs for 0acts, 500
75O and upwards at I. G. Hollands Pho
tograph Gallery, 81 Market street, vii
mington Del Don't forget the number
SIl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Gre long we'll welcome verdant sprin
The crocus and the rose,
Sand we'd welcome any season. if
It wasn't for the clothes.
"But what we wear in winter time
Won't do for gentle spring,
And Of last summers wardrobe we
Can't use n single thing.
"For Fashion, tyrant Fashion,
That prov0klngest of flirts
Has ordered off the giant sleeves
And calls for smaller skirtsl"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02

| resting upon the hair at the back Is an
immense how Of stanrgrran velvet rib.
bon.
Another toque, this time imported from
Virot, Is fashioned Of coarse white tulle,
studded with silver beads The shape is
like very large Tam o'Shanter crown
without brim, tho soft folds that edge
| the crown resting most becomingly upon
the wearer'3 hair. Tho left side Is very
high anlvery fat and is covered with big
pansies, the stems of which are twisted
into bow-knot that extends almost to
the top of the ear. 1t is dainty ConfoC-
ton, indeed, and is fitting crown to tho
frock with which it Is to be worn. This
frock is pansy- colored foulard silk
strcwn, with large white scrolls.
The skirt has u separate lining Of silk
and is made with tiny tuoks extending
about five inches below the belt thus
carrying the fullness around the entire
skirt. The bodice is slightly blousod
| and Is shrrcd on cords around tho figure
from the waist to the bust line, The
sleeves also show the corded shirring run
ming around the arm from the wrist TO
half way between tho elbow and shoulder
wherc the fullness of the material is looS-
ened and forms small puff, A deep,
square collar slashed on each side Of the
front and then forming epauleUtes over
the shoulders, Is made of white tatfeta
covered with real Irish point lace and
edged with double ruChe of white chf-
fon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-02
CA@ToRTA..

~" \ "IM1s1x G';'. ;'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
A DESERVED SUCCESS.
CAREER OF JOSEPH GALES.
THE wELL-KNowN GUN MERCHANT AND MAKER
OF THE GALES BICYCLE.

THE wELLKNowN GUN MERCHANT AND MAKER
OF THE GALES BICYCLE.
Joseph Gales the wel-known gun merchant and
maker OF the Gales bicycle. Is man of charming
and Interesting personality. For almost thirty
years he has been popular In the sporting goods
trade lie is always to be found at his post and
despite the great amount of work which he has to
accomplish and the demands on his time. he always
has pleasant greeting for his numerous callers
Mr. Gales Is n New-Yorker by adoption. but not
BY BIRTH He is descended the maternal side
from an old New-York family. His birthplace ana
that Of his father the old homestead at Raj
eigh ~ c. In which his paternal grandfather
found refuge when his too-liboral sentiments, as
expressed In THE Sheffield Register, OF when ne
was editor. led him to part from George III. Mr'
Gales did not follow newspaper career as many
of his forefatheis. His father died when he was Il
child. Soon after coming to New-fork. Mt Gales
formed the business connection with which ne mas
ever since been identified.
Schoverllng Daily & Gales have been leading
house in the sporings goods trade for many years;
and the bicycle business though only branch OF
their large establishment. has grown rapidly. lheit
outnut Is many thousand wheels In the course OF
year While pursuing their accustomed methous
they handle bicycle sundries and supplies: In fact.
scarcely an article can be called for In the way OF
bicycle accessories that will not be found within
the walls OF their well-stocked warehouse occupy
ing seven stories Their bicycle factory at NOS
SO and IS Centre-st.. only three blocks away from
their Broadway store, is under thelr ihlhe-
date supervision. The members Of inns MI. ,H
began business In firearms In 1919 or inoo'
Messrs. Schoverling & DAILY starting new venture
and Mr.. Gales being one OF the hrn Oh opirs'
Nissan & Co. successors TO A. W Spies, VINO start
ed in Pearl-st In 1875. Thus this house represents
n contnious,- successful business OF thTeeS,ore
wears and ten Subsequently Mnssrs. Schoyerling,
Daily & Gales succeeded by purchase to me ,o 0G
purchasers of some three or four old-csta Dhshed
concerns their own business datin~ back 70 1A23
Mr. Gales united with Mcssrs. SchoverllnS q