The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

did not see the movements. The woman
did not say whether the man or his wife
stirred last"
The bodies are due to arrive in Paris at
posted in the vault of the Church of
the Madeline until they are shipped to,
the United States. +
MRS. FAIRS HEIRS.
PLAINFIELD IN. j., Aug. 15.-Abrar
L. Fair, killed with her husband in the
automobile accident in France, said today
that nearly 100000 of the Fair estate viii
go to MRS. Fairs relatives. Nelson, who
is a grocer, rs years old, said:
The heirs left by Mrs. Fair are her
mother, Mrs Hannah E. Nelson of New
market, n. j.; her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bunnen of Union, n. j.. and Mrs. Laura
Leonard of Caldwell, N. j.; her brothers,
Charles W. Smith, Boulder, Col; William
b. Smith, Newmarket, n. j., and Abra-
ham Nelson, half-brother, of Newmarket,
N j.; nieces and nephews, children OF sis
ter Mrs. Sarah Letter, who died five years
ago: Edward s. Letter, 920 East One Hun
bred and Fifty-sixth street. borough or
Bronx; Anna B. Letter, Caldwell, n. j.;
George Elmer Letter, Jr., Elizabeth, N
j.; Theodore w. Letter, Union, y. j.;
Mabel E. Letter Newmarket, N J., and
James Wesley Letter of Orange, n. j.
I'VE will receive 100000 of my sister
OWN money III any event, oe'ANA -'NAN7S'4'
My sister had a great deal of money in
her own right. Before the elder Fair died
he had grown fond of my sister and made
her substantial presents.
LAS to the Fair millions 1 can't say
vet OF course, if he died first we will
get it all. because my sister told us just
before she sailed that she had willed
everything to her relatives. Mother and L
are going to San Francisco, and will act
on the advice of Mr. Harvey
DISCUSSING THE DISASTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The cause of the
automobile accident in which Mr. and
Mrs Charles Fair We're killed and also
of other motor accidents is a topic of
discussion among the members of the
Automobile Club of Paris, says the Tri-f
bune correspondent. The unanimous opin-
ion is that the members of the recognized
clubs and owners of automobiles should
be impressed with the terrible risk they
run in indulging in outbursts of high
speed even on the long, broad and per-
feet roads of Normandy. There is the
deepest sympathy felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fair and it is admitted that al
most every automobile on the favorite
road between Nantes and Evreux, which
is as smooth billiard table, lets out
full speed 1t is also noted that in the
last fortnight at Trouville and Dieppe ana
Aix-les- Baines, there has been a great
deal too much understanding. usually by
men and young owners Of motor cars
one of the offenders in this respect is
,,od Sloan. the American. who is reported
as going at a maximum speed through
tho Norman villages near Trouvine, Pont
Ieveque and CabOurg.
Tho road from EvreuX to Pacy-Sur-
F,ure is beautifully macadamized and is
IN perfect condition. The spot where the
accident occurred exactly in front OF the
gates of the Chateau de Mai. is on
moderate descending grade. Four miles
To the west of Pacy the road is slightly
Iviudine, to make the descend to the River
F,1Ire more gradual. There are double
rows Of fine elm trees beside the route
and on each side of the road there are
cutters about a yard wide, paved with
- -o.-1T, tones It was doubtless one
of these rough stones that pierced the
front tire. which was the immediate cause
Of the accident.