davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01
Nu OaS Ynblifnnl.

Die ySreie 9reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staate, miro
an itber 700 Boitofficen perlanbt, uno
bot cine 9roBe Gerbreitung in Der
gea6barz 6epublit Merifp, i'm Snoia=
ner-3erritorium unO Sflnbpma.
Sbr @irfulatiuns= =@ebiet in Seros
erItreft ii6 oDn @oloenpn biz binouf
na6 9entlon, oDn Warlbaa i'm Often
bis na6 81 8aIo i'm fernen @eIten;
eS idlieBt lelbitoerItdnblid nit be-
lonherS sablrei6en 2eIern bas bicbt=
beiieoelte Wtittel=Teros uno ben Subz
peiten elm.
9rei Neifen6e linb belidnbia iabr=
einL iabraus i'm SntereKe oes 8lat=
tes uhteripees uno fitbren oemielben
i'm 8erein nit unleren riibrieen 2p=
fa 9lgenten fortipdbreno mere 2e=
fer gu.
Sn Nabetrabt 0ieler 8batiaben iit
Die u5reie Breiie", tpp es iib borum
banoelt, Die beutlcDe 8epD(ferung su
errei6en. bas bette Mnssige Oses
blum int staate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitive1y the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State. is mailed
to fully 700 post-otfices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01
SiiOweitteraS lniiuif)t GuCb

Wenn Sir guh ir9eubpu nieoers
lalien wolIt, tbut es entlauo Der 2is
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01

8rtegs3loeden onsgef9loFen Wenn
9ingegen Die @ertpenbung Der Dampf>
trait in Qnbetra9t Der aus ibr refulz
ttrenben hDberen 2eiitunssfGbigfeit be-
1onbers fir bos 2aitmotorfa6r3eug ee~
ei8nst eri6eint, 10 forcn fir bsren Ser.
tpenbung i'm Griege ha5 Wdtfiibren DON
WaHer nnb bes Tebr piel Raum beanz
tpru9enDen 8rennlnoterial8 in's &C.
tpt9t. 8en5in unb Petroleum baben
bagegen cen groben @ortbetl, s5eueruna
unb Sriebfraftmittel in ipett fleinerert
8olumen unb 5uslet6 perm0ae ibrer
erplobirenoen &raft etne bo6s Muse
nibung uno S9nelligfett 3u erqeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01

H0- aalf, Cement, Sono, 8aG.
iteine, feuerTeite Steine unb 3bpn,
Cheer unb 2lspbaltpapier, Gadpappei
3beer uno 9lspbalt, Del, 8erpentin,
sSarben, @fhs &c. &c. itetS O0rrdtbia
bel :. 6. 9ielmatn, 306 Dit
GDmnerce=StraBe. gtiebrige Breile,
CUTE @aare iptpie quite unb reelle
8ebienung rueroen garautirt.--
3elepbon 4109
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01
gaubbeit fann nid,t aebeilt tueroeu

onrd ofale Npplitattonen, neil e ben tranten Sbell
0es Cbre5 nid erreiden tonnen. IS 9ebt nur Ell
ntn 2Se9, bic Saubbeit 3n turrcn, uno Der 1T ourb
toRiitutlonele oeilmittel. 5onb6et miro ourd) Ell
nen ent5lnoeten ,3utono Der I6ieIm9en Nustlei=
onng Der @uitd6ilhen I6bre Oerurodt. g9enn
oiefe Jtobte 6 enbln0et, babt Dr einen rnmpelnoen
Son Oosr unooIltOmmene5 geb0r; un0 uenn lie gon3
geltloiien IT. erfolgt Sau6beit, uno menn Die Gnt-
iinoun9 nld1t Qeboben une bele Hobre ipeocr IN ib=
rtn 9eb6r9eH 3utan0 Oerlebt meroen t4nn, pIro oa5
Geb0r fir INNER Serftolt meroen; neun Sale unter
5e6n meroen ourA Ratarrb oeruriaht. meider nihts
als ein entiiinoeter 3utano Der Ihleinligen Obcr=
1dhen it,
g8ir fpOllen .einbunOert 0otlars ilr eoen (ourd)
olr mot ourh Glnnebmen BON 3 all q a.
tarrb Rur btilen t6nnCn. aabt Sud um=
ioHlt Gireulare tonlmen
3. ). Gbeuen s. 60, Soleoo, Gbio.
f9- gglanIt bon al.n apotbefern. 9reis rs
Gents Die Glui4e
SALTS 5amilien Viaen iuo Die beTen.
Ger 9inefif9e aaIens
Der eeb0rt gu ben Wonopolen bes
2anbesberrit, bic fein onberer perleben
barf. eyeber G9ineie betrudtet es, ,dls
cine Glide In feinem 9ausbalte, tetn
Gremplar bieies foftbarsn Mertes au
befiben, f9pn tpeeen Der 8elsbrung
iiber bic gtiidliden unb bic unbetlpols
len 3dqe, bic Der Gdlenber entbGlt.
90 bic @epOlferung Gbinas ouf ettpa
400,000,000 Seelen sei4dBt tpirb, perz
Iobnt es f9 setpiB, bas Wpnopol ouf
bic 9erausgabe bes 9ineiifden RoIens
bers aufre9t 8u erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01

0teiran30fif4sn 8ors
beaurDctne iinb in ben lesten
5e9n Sabrsn in Der englif4en @eiea-
fGaFt mebr uno mebr in 9(bnabms se@
tommen. BON Munb gu Munb eeht
mte bic 9arple bas mort; 8orbedpr
fsi ni6t fir bas englif4e Slima ee-
eignet. Gbampagnsr bd9egen finbet
nod INNER me6r Mnflans unb ipieIt
auf feitIicbcm Slide unbebinst bic
0aup!rpue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01
gam 2lmtnitiD & 2tramias
YaR Snhm,

i'm @arten=0iitrift oes StaateS. @es
lunobeit uno &lina unilbertroIfen.
8illi9e 2dnoereien fir ben 5orner,
Dtarftgdrtner, Sbit= uno 8ieb5itcbter.
Weaen @in3elbeiten penoet@uh an
6. S. Wtartin, g. s. 81,
San 9lntonio, Eera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-01

9iarrbDc mub Wtasen Srampfe
peroen ioiort gebett burtb Or SieGerts ef)ten nl=
portirten GrQofrru= Sittcrs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
Affairs in Court.

Court reconvened today after the
holiday recess, and the time was con.
sumed ia entertaining motions Of at
torneys in civil actions. Mr.. Soper
was called to Muskogee on babeas
corpus matter, and Mr.. Huckleberry
conducted affairs for the government
in his absence. The grand jury is in
vestigating the charges against JEFF
Davis, and an Indictment is promised
against Frank Hagey, the human
ogre, whose brutalities resulted in the
death of his stepson.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
CHEROKEE TREATY.
is RATIFIED BY THE U. S.
SENATE.
Hurried Through with Slight
Amendment viii Now
60 to Conference.

The Cherokee agreement entered
into last April between the Chero-
kee delegation and the Dawesrom-
mission and ratified by the lower
house of congress at the last ses-
sion, was taken up in tho senate
and hurriedly passed last Satur-
day. The Creek treaty was also
ratified and both will be sent to q
conference committee at once. The
prospect is good for both treaties
to be ratified very soon. The
Greek treaty will be submitted to
the tribal council, but the 'Chero-
kee treaty will be voted on at a
popular election by the qualified
voters Of the Cherokee nation. The
Objectionable mineral lease,clause
in the house bill was stricken out,
as also the townsite provision.
The house bill as passed made
elaborate provision for the town
cites in the reservations Of the
tribes. All of these provisions are
stricken out by the senate and in
stead the amendment agreed upon
provides that the townslte surveys
shall be made under the provisions
of the last Indian appropriation
act, which was approved May 81,
of last year. The provisions Of
that act were in brief that the sec
retary Of the interior should sur
vey the outside limits of the towns
and then appoint townsite COM
mission to work out the other
details.
The allotment which the Chero-
KEGS are entitled to is eighty acres
ofland, valued at $3.50 per acre,
and the allotmeet of the Creeks is
100 acres of land of the sameWalue.
In the Cherokee treaty as agreed
upon provision is made for the
protection OF the claims of theDel-
aware Indians, whatever they may
prove to be, as the outcome Of the
litigation which is now pending in
the court of claims.
Special provisions are made in
both treaties as approved for the
requirement Of lots which have
been occupied by Indians prior to
the plating Of the towns by the
government, also for securing at a
greatly reduced rate Of lots which
have been improved. All Of the
lots are to be sold, after
due notice and advertisement, to
the highest bidder at a public
auction.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

M J b Rogers VS. Jack Robinson.
Planters M Ins Co ysGeo Martin.
SG Wills ct al VS. Maude Manley.
February 25.
Rachel Garrett ct al VS. Jesse Glenn
w @ Rogers VS. E Beardsley.
L S Hubbard VS. Rachel Mcclellan
S Winner VS. John T GuBter.
J w Harris VS. David L Hall.
J + Madison VS. David Il Hall.
February 26.
Planters NJ Ins Co VS. Ned Taylor
Planters NJ Ins Co VS. Calvin Coker.
VIM NJ Harris vs. Jas MacNeal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

A Topeka man lost a small opal set
out OF his ring and went TO the jew
eler to have II replaced. Returning
home he found the lost set and, put
ting 1t in his mouth for sate-keeping,
hurried back 70 the jewelers. TO have
that set used instead OF the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: "Say,
I've found the old set, so don't use
that new one He attempted to
remove the stone from bis mouth,
gave a gulp, looked sleepish, and said;
81 guess you'll have TO use the new
stone
That man needed a bottle Of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
BURLINGTON ROUTE
GREAT TRAINS.

"THE BURLINGTON : NORTHERN
PACIFIC EXPRESS Kansas City or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
tana, Washington, and entire Northwest.
Daily through train Of coaches, chair
cars, tourist and standard sleepers and
dining cars.
NO. Is; morning train, Kansas City to
Nebraska, Denoer and Pacific Coast, via
scenic Colorado. Weekly California ex-
cursions personally conducted.
NO. %; latest night train, Kansas City
to Denver; night train for Nebraska, St.
Paul, Omaha.
NO. II; noon train, Kansas City to
Omaha, St. Paul: through sloepers.
no. So: famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars and
sleepers.
NO 10; St. Louis fast night express.
NO. a.: fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates and
information.
L. ] Brieksr, I.W. Wakeley,
T.P.A. 50 Main 81. Gen1Pas'r Ar't.
Kansas City. Mo. s. L5n.s. No.
Howard Elliott
Gsnerai Manager.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

The properties Of Billiards. Snow
Liniment possess range Of usefulness
greater than any other remedy. A day
seldom passes ia every household,
especially where there are children,
when il is not needed. Price 25 and
so cents. PEOPLES Drug Store. div
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
CIVIL DOCKET.
FEBRUARY 8.

III nj Davis VS. II H Gofortb.
j S Thomason VS. Il + Thompson.
II c Holderman vs. Charlie Williams
ct al. FNt#f
j L Sherman vs. w T rilley ct al.
Mrs Martha Randolph ct al VS. w
L L0wery ct al. m
FEBRUARY ID.
Henry Cantrell VS. Henry Hill.
EA Wilkinson vsWm Chadwick.
Jos Martin VS. Jno Cafyard.
w NJ Hearod VS. Josephus Bennett.
G A Richardson Mer Co VS. Leo e
Bennett ct gl.
r B Croan vs. w M GIeathonse.
February ~.
Gaar Scott s. Co VS. Leo Bennett etal
Kate Thornton VS. Alfred McNairn
ct al.
Gordon Roberts VS. A w Nickerson.
Randolph Ballard vs. Geo May ct al.
James A Leforce VS. ID Fl Jones.
Rufus Miller VS. John Freeman etal.
February E3.
T M Reynolds VS. Joseph Robbins.
] Il Brackett VS. Geo Davis ct al.
Joe r Richards et al VS. Washington
Jones ct al.
James Fl Mayes VS. Bette Moore
ct al.
Ella Kepler VS. Mary Caulk.
February ia.
r ID RalstOn VS. Jas Mcneil ct al.
Jno Franklin VS. Geo Gordon.
Ella White ct al VS. Charlie Lynch.
w A Bell and w Palmer VS. M X
ST.
Bank Of Washington VS. .Jno G Mil
ner.
John @ Shirk VS. JET Davis.
February a5.
A G Archer vs. Jas Simpson.
Lidia Smith VS. Eliza Bush.
George w Lane ct al VS. j J Barn
dollar ct al.
George A Seaman VS. John N Monk
Mer Co.
Roberts, Johnson s. Rand Shoe Co
VS. G Clawson
ID Q Price VS. Henry L Caldwell ct al.
American Book Co VS. Bates Drug
Co ct al.
February l6.
Dave Hare VS. Charles Wickiiffe ct al.
r B GLADDEN. vs. G w Ripley.
S S Smith VS. Fred Dye ct al.
Ghas Hawkins VS. Robert Hand.
Minnie Combs et al VS. Henry Smith
ct al.
Benz Young etal VS. Bank of Bris-
tow ct al.
February IS.
Tennent Stribling shoe 90 VS. Chas
Keller.
Smith & Leforce VS. X G hay press co.
e B Smith VS. Leo Z Bennett.
S w Kelly vs. Chas Howell ct al.
VIM Deering ct al VS. L J Doagherty.
DIN Osborne & Co VS. VT Whitaker
A ii Norwood vs. c r Rose.
February 1e. 4
G f Ford ct al G A Adams grain co
w A HiIderbrand ct al VS. Dallas
Nv Il Shackelford admr vs. T j Jor-
don.
J W Martin ct al vs. Lucy Comet
Il al.
EH Wasson es al VS. R c Parks et al
j S Merrill drug CO vs. William Jack
Ion et al.
February 20.
Vernon w Scott VS. w II MeAnally {
A L Miller vs. L a Byrd. !
Louis Adams ysESt L & SF.
Dorothy Davenport vs. WalterWood-
n.
Henry 4 Wolf vs. r i Monroe ct al.
Robert L Owen vs. Fred Kelly.
February p.
Buford George Mfg Co vs. NJ B Baird
{ al.
N Skinner vs. Collins & Wallace.
Susan Huitt vs. r Anderson.
Ella Hill ct al vs T r Gault.
Jos Hunt vs. A J Mundy.
Mary A Camp vs. W II Goodbar. :
Chas Prichard vs. Wardner, Bush :
ell & Glcssner Co. Z Z
February %
Mary F Patchett vs. John Rerelle. G
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
Sore Ewes.

DIR. Jackson's Indian Eye Salye, a
certain cure for weak and iDdamed
sore eyes. Price 25 cents. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

George c., Robert and Misses Helen
and Mabel Quilllan left FOR their home
in Colorado today after a two weeks
visit here with their uncle. J. +. Quill
Ian Of the vlnita National bank.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

All kinds OF vegetables and fruits
aud the incest meats in town al Nini.
-. ...not .fnro
The sun., 1901-03-17
ALL TALKING ABOTT BURLINGTON.
Remarkable Rise In the stock. and what It's
Supposed TO Indicate.

The remarkable activity ot the stock ol
,b. ,bic,go Rurlipyton and Outncy RaiI-
wv 80, -. t,.t..,,,,. 90.
road company III VI" H'"'N fN'"'"S'
terday and the steady advance IN IT'S price
for ~ fav DAYS has strengthened tho
-. ;,,.,'.i,,, ,ha, com, i,,,,,or,ort
- - ~, .,a,,,s or ,h,t rron.rty ora
~
impending
II 10 an open secret IN wall street that
,hora has ha.n n sharn and determined fRht
'''' -. ,,a,, ..
receh'y pe'"''" "P''9''s
the control. Certain strong interests long
oo,nac,ed with Burlington have stoutly
''""', -, .,'.,,I -, -, ,,,,..,,l
Opposed '"e SupPo9'" "'N"' VI ''"'It VI
outside interest To get possession. 1hls
o,,t.id, ipt.rest is believed 10 include + u
-, I ,,,,o. nan ,rh. t,s,J
The sun., 1901-03-17

and il would bc such hard work 10 breathe
Gratefully yours. ROBERT S DART.
Painr's celery compound achieved success
from the very start
II has lifted tho burden Of diseased nerve.
and impure blood from the poor AMI rich
alike
Business and professional men, BRAIN
worhai- artisans. mechanics, social leaders
of 10th sexes have come to rely on Paine.
celery comp und as the one safe, Trustworthy.
hcllth-re-toring spring remedy
1t ~ponko volumes that Of all the men ami
women who have recovered health bN rs
nean- most Of them wer" induced 10 take IL
through the persuasion of mothers, sisters
irrnGs ur relatives.
II is a remedy for the aged n well as for the
young
The fact cannot be too strongly cnphasizaI
that pHin"'s celery compound is physician.
scrih"d by IN" most eminent practitioners
II accompl -ho. results
For all those disease. which are rcav the
result Of weakened nerves or impure blood.
such as dyspepsia, hcad.tchns, ncrvou-ness
rh"uuHi-m. liver and kidney trouble, ma.
lariu and debility. pano's celery compound
j. the only known remedy that not only re-
lioycS hut permanently cures
II you wishtobe well and strong use Paine.
celery compound. II, superiority 10 every
other mean, of purifying tie hlou' and
strengthening the nerves has been proved in
scores oI instances in every community
The sun., 1901-03-17

The one really great spring remedy that IL
in greater demand this month than ever before
-- the remedy thai men and women In every
station in life believe in the remedy that nat
urally far outsels all others because II Is the
only remedy that cures, l.
Paine's celery compound
Reports Of druggists throughout the country
prove Painp's celery compound to be the uni
versal spring remedy
The great discriminating public has created
this tremendous demand
For this marvellous remedy, first prescribed
nv Dartnlouth's famous professor, has cured,
il curing. and will cure the people Thousands
Of sufferers. are every month being won over
10 ts uSe because they have witnessed iis
wonderful cures among their friends or IN
their immedlat" ncighborhood
Robert : Dartt, like 40 many others, began
TAX ng Paine celery compound because Of the
recommendation Of a friend whom II had
cured The results were 80 much beyond hi'
expectation that he j. always eager To tell of II
for the benefit Of others.
CONVICTION, Pa, Jan ??
FIRST began using Paine's celery compound
through the recommendation Of = friend of
mine, and find II has done me a world of good
| did not expect one bottle 20 cure me- but IL
did nut me on my feet, so that could work,
while before. when | began to exercise |
would have n heavy throbbine of the heart
grow sick at the stomach as though there Wa>
a heavy lump Just under the short ribs, and II
would seem as thorgh my legs would drop on,
The sun., 1901-03-17
SHOCK or ran KILLED HIN.
Former Boston Wan and Ills Friends lost
Heavily In n Hawaiian SnEar Plantation.

UosoIrLr, March o. via San Francisco,
March l6--Two big sugar plantation schemes
have come 20 grief here and those who In
yested money In the ventures have lost prac-
tic,uy everything Tbs week $40 shares
of stock OF the American sugar Company
uere sold 70 n syndicate which Will convert
the estate into n cattle ranch
The property consists OF $4,000 acres Of
,.a simple land and Is 1000 acres Of leusehold
nth sheen and cattle on the island Of MolokOi.
T,. estate formerly belonged TO Mrs. Burnice
pIsbo, and descended to her from Kane
hamena the Great. The property cost s25oo"o
and Rover 4 co. organized the American
sugar Company. capitalized at si5oo,ooo.
large sums were expended Tor mlll plants
and nrtesinn wells, but when ey"rythlng
S,,a "l ronplcted 1t was found that the water
va. 100 salty for irri cation purposes SUI
G,ieut water could have been obtained RON
,nnuutain springs. but " W3nu nay" Eos'
more than ~" company CouIi a"",u "i,r',, ~, ~
stock had advanced 10 Sl1' ana IhrSe part
AwnTg those who were ruined by the de-
nrsci.tlon Of the stock was \. u Mcclellan,
ii. friends t. invest. Nh"n the new 81
,,, il Irn came the shock Killed him. The
IIlutlt,un brought s2NhOno, whlch was al
maj wa- saved from the wreck
Auuthpr plantation company that mas
,,iird f. the Maurciel, on the J. landoi Lanai.
4 r.rrivcr ha, been appointed Ia" estate
va- ven adopted for sugar raising, hut ~;
ncir,t caIiul could not 4e I''ureh ,n ll. pa",d ,
4 nh,inn 10 be ground consumed all the
protitS The Court has directed the receiver
to sue tho stockholders for d"hndurnt 9sNeNN-
ment- Thi, Is the first >uit Of the knd on
The islands and a test ease VIII be mace ~
Inc liability Of stoCkholier- The general
Iule has been to sell the 4toch
The sun., 1901-03-17
WE'D IN NOvEMBsR: HONEYMOON NOW
Mr. NacKnight and Miss Cooper Kept Their
Marriage Secret.

MOUNT VERNON. y Y. March 10 Owen
P MacKnght OF this city and Miss Charlotte
b. Cooper OF New Rochelle. daughter OF
r. W Cooper, manager Of the SUBSCRIPTION
and book department Of Appletons In New
York left their homes on Friday night. They
are now in Philadelphia or Washington en-
ioying their honeymoon. The bridegroom
ia superintendent of the Mount Vernon tele-
phone office when he proposed and was
accepted by Miss Cooper he asked her pa
rents consent, but they told him that the
girl was too young and that they had better
wait year or two This decision was ap-
parently acquiesced in and Mrs Cooper
entertained no suspicion that anything un-
usual was going on when on Friday night
Mack mi ght drove up TO the door in "a cab
and took her daughter away. The latter
said they were only going down TO Mount
Vernon 10 the basketball game and would
be back at II o'clock They came TO this
city and took n late train for New York IL
was nearly midnight when the same coach
up again in front Of Mr. Cooper',S house in
Burlng lane. New Rochelle. and rang the
bell when Mr. Cooper came to n" door
the man handed him a large envelope II
contained a note from his daughter saying
that She had started for Philadelphia with
MacKnight and asked forgiveness.
Another uOtNmenl Nhltn " n fil'loNtu Win
the letter explained itself II was n CertiG-
cate signed by the Rev. r r.. Upjohn, that
Miss charlotte y Cooper and Owen Gray
at tha Little Church Around the Corner in
New York Mrs Cooper wept when She
heard what her daughter had done, while
Mr. Cooper was inclined 10 be angry To-
dny however, lie sent a telegram TO the pair
telling them they we're forgiven To a ra-
porter Mrs Cooper said
My daughter l. married and that ends II.
MI. hi +. ln IN -
considered her too young. Have we Tor
given herr We'll she's our only daughter.
and how could We help doing so' Ny only
wish now is that she will make her trip short
and hurry back home.
The sun., 1901-03-17
TOTAL or CLARKE SALE ss,. 900.
Spirited bidding Yesterday for the Smaller
Pieces In the Collection.

An old Han vase. Of the era extending for
700 years before and after Christ. was sold
At the concluding session OF the Thomas b
Clarke sale AT the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon for se7S. A fourteenth
century vase Of purple glaze. ass of the cata-
logue. sold at $3.50, and when the purchaser
wanted to buy the mate to IL he had to give
$500 for IL. A kans-hsi vase In pottery. with
a glaze OF burnt sienna. a piece which only
collectors would want. was bid for spiritediy
and sold at s470 Another piece that inter-
ested the collectors was a black hawthorn
four-sided vase Of the Ching-hwa period that
sold at Ai0. A club-shape vase. Kang-hsi.
OF the famiiis rsris was bought by u japanese
dealer for $3.50
Among the single color pieces a Sang de
boeuf vase 49,. inches tall. which may some
day be sold for thousands. went at Si, 1926 A
pair OF lapis lazuli Kang-hsi jars sold one
f9r $3.50 and the other for $500 In the peach;
the ashss hSR rosss sS.s hue od Fnss ior $50 sn
mate in size and shape. but OF much finer
color with charming grsdations. sold for
of the 81 same % height s rsre form M and aiae IN
the peach bloom productions sold at $3.50 All
OF these pieces had been damaged and mend
ed. but the bidders seemed almost to have
been waiting for chance at them
A curious development Of this sale was the
good prices people were willing to pay for
the smaller pieces and the reluctance Of
bidders to offer large sums for some OF the
larger pieces Of a character which have
heretofore generally brought high figures.
Some Of the blue and white hawthorn jars.
for instance, were sold at a loss. and yester day
u Iang-yao gsllipot. o., inches tall. sold at
$40. which probably cost considerably more
before all the expenses OF its progress to this
city were paid.
The choicest pieces from the Yang Lin
Sang collection came out yesterday and one
Of them brought the highest price OF the day
and 81 the sale. IL was a Yung-ching vase
OF soft paste, semi-eggshell. 10 inches high
and decorated. The catalogue declared that
80 fawless a soft paste vase Ia not known
The vase sold for sl,70O. and as Il was bought
by an agent. II presumably goes into private
collection. Another piece from the Wang
Lin Sang collection. a temple jar in blue
and white. il1a inches tall. sold for 81 rs =.
The proceeds Of the afternoons catalogue
sales were s27.i4s so The total receipts OF
the sale. modified by the resale OF few lots
yesterday. was sS7.0O?.