davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

'Frara Wfleh l2221 hase '.n deducted. that amount
having Seiver-a by The Nev--York Dock C0uparv
q III Terminal Warehouse ComIany-
CuTTON-The market swung around into t,Ieral,y
far and closed with prices ~ a
by the more careful shorts and support
m measure Tor rhe rally though relief
recent heavy pressure market
buying f~ either The opening
with prices hanged To- points higher and
covering The Liverpool cables and receipts
favored sr.s..ar market here. while long
seemed pretty thoroughly shaken
i-aA 81 ~ points Bur within The first hour
absence ~ expected speculative support allowed
h market r. "a RELAPSE decline
Terminating when July touched So and May $50. For
time the indications favored new low level for prices
and strong belief that reaction naturally order.
Toward midday the conservative traders bears
well flls bought the July and August
and number 4 Wall Street supporting orders
maze appearance effect prices
irqIpe1iate and while the Improvement yery malt
irf the market for II the day
upward Shorts became nervous In the last hour ana
DO July Up q SIS. AugEet sold repeatedly a. S44.
bales instead = la5p"o bales early estimated. helped
rsIy The Orleans ard Europe
here r. Gl Wall street commission houses.
The marks- finally quiet steady. with prices
mated 10000 bales. The late reports from New
Orleans reflected decidedly firm market that point.
while laIa from rte Galveston. Memphis and
NeNfrears spot markets gave large sales steady
would Pc closed down GA account u strike was not
without urfay1Tahle effect the days market.
LVerp-l due about point higher
but local IDEAS that the English market viii improve
The range prices in che local today
vas as t--3Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
new YORK CENTRAL
HtRLEM DIVISION.

40 . HARLEM DIVISION NJ
Dos 4. NJ and 3 80 Z NJ Daily sundays - PITTS
held and North Adams sundays only. az go 4 NJ
Pullman cars all through
Trains Illuminated With PiutsCh Light
Ticket Offices At 1l3 26i. Az and 12l6 Broadway. GO
Union So W. 30 Columbus 1873 West 125th s..
l25th St and l3Sth 81 stations New York SIS and rs
Fulton ST. and los Broadway, p n. Brooklyn
Telephone 800 3Sth Street Central Cab
Service Baggage checked residence by
Westcott Express Company
A II SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

New Orleans March 26- Receipts-Rosin. IFS bbls.
Charleston. March 2G-TuTpentine and unchanged
Savannah. March 26-Turpentine quiet Sic:
% bbls sales So exports. $50. Rosin firm; receipts
lSi4 bills sales i5G7 exports $50: quoted \, B. .
SO ~. " - - 80 ~
Wilmington March 23-spirtts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do
ing receipts 81 bbls. RosinNothing doing receipts
Sl& tbls Crude turpentine receipts
90 bols Tar firm at 81 20: receipts. 2O9 bbls
London. March 26.-R osin-Anercan. strained - cd
fine, Ss. Turpentine-Spirits. Dos "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

rains leave Franklin St station. New YORK as loI-
:! 10 \ M.-For interim. points TO Albany
Illt-O a. ND Hudson Xiv y Express
'l:tU I. M.-Ohic Express
20 L. M.-COnt. Lin for Detroit chicago Toutx
1915 r Nd For Hudson River Points A Albany
'6l3 r M-EOr Roch- Buffalo. CIev-'d x Chicago.
It-49 M-For R0Ch.. Buffalo. Detroit * I.5ls
'eI5 7. M-For Syra. Roch.. Mag rails Oct x chi
-Ldlly fI)aily- except SUNDAY. An
mex No, at los \ NJ; No. at 1906 P N Leaves
Jersey Nlty, T. X X sta. No I a \ NJ n
1895 p NJ Time tables al principal hotels and oces
Baggage checked from hotel dence by Westcot Ex
a. II. SMITH. a, - + aSlf{F,Iy,T
zen superintendent. Grn'l PaSs'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
and straw, in tons, for weeks ending at


or this week total 1888 FOR export direct
DO last Receipts straw for week $40
tons do last week, 300 tons
MILK AND CREAM The daily average receipts %,
milk and cream In the city for the March -
N f--ty Quart as f----na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turPentine quiet hut about steady the
close with sic the asked machine
Resin was steady 10 firm and unchanged. Tar ruled
- adv at former prices We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- aisle.
IAR-Pine bbls. 81 so: oil bbls. 81
ROSlN-Common good strained, 81 g.. n 81 IS. F.
81 20; F. 81 Is; G. 81 So 81 so: 81 %; X. 81 65 NJ
81 CO, y. 81 Ga. W G. 81: " ". 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
CTSTODIAN'S OFFICE. L. =. Custom House

y building New York. - i9O2.-Sealed proposals
will received this building until o'clock =.
Wednesday April Is. 1902 Tor furnishing fuel water
supplies. washing towels hauling ashes and
this building
ending 1908 such portion Of the year
lie advisable. The right all
the Treasury Department. J. J. COUCH
Acting Custodian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
Rnilronos.

PENNSYLVANIA
4
STATIONS foot Of West street and De'
sEThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets Is i've minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street.
station. except where otherwise noted
s.o5 A VI FAST MAIl4-IAmted % two Bsts, PaFi9s
Cars New York 70 Pi,ts6grs Sleeping Car Fi'Sours "
500 4. ". FAST LINE.-Pitts6gIs and Cleveland.
pS1tn:np secpins Dining mSSns ana obssrval,on
Cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo Cincinnati. Ind
1.5S >: NJ. cficAGo And 81. LOUIS EXPREss1 Fer
Toledo. Louisville VITA Cncinnath. Indianapolis. chi
5.5s r. VI ST LOUIS EXPREss-For Pittsburg. Ind
annapolis L@glsys s. I9gls Rninf Sa5 CHICAGO For
7.55 p. NJ Pacific EXPRESs-Fcr Pt'sbqrs and Chi
Is r. onPfSSs r.. fSP cSSSN tT lrRE
For n,,:Sg gisan aS SnS TIE SorTH
andt Streets ioa0 Dining Gar loSS ,D s St1
streets, a2o1 ,2S onsressonal LIn, an Par
Tor and Dining Cars, % tDiHiHs ear, 40 'Din,n 1
Car 80 Dining Ssr s' n - l4 no H ,, sum nm
fs5 S Spin6 S Carp Uins 5 o Suf t5 LII
Tor and Dining cars, 325 dining Gsr'. - DINING
soTTHERN AIIwAY. me Soa5hern,s Palm lin. Lin
=. D. M HeeS -dsys, ESpTezs 5-25 i45 Il 10
Atlantic COAST ILNE."Eloriia special 10 ? N
doesoro E ana Sf,'aTI' 5J = > y M '5aiy
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Florida and Met
ropolital Limited 1255 m daily Express l--lO
night daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILvAY.-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKF & OHIO RAILwAY--7-55 a. week
DAYS and 4J5 p daily
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT ard NpEFDLE--55S a m
weekdays and SIS p. m. daily
ATLANTIC CITE.-955 a. M. and 255 p- m. week DAYS
Sundays 80 a. Through N-stihulei Trains. Buhet
smoking Car. cars. Dining Car and standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAN--l25S 2. m.
on and Long Branch Railroad from
Twenty-third Station. $50 a. Il 80
3 -. i.55 and It-25 p. sundays. 9-25 a. ass
m, II 80, $40. 30 lL2O T. sundays. cas-
a m. SIS ,
FOR PHIIADEsLPHIA.
(DeSbrosses and tOrtlandt SOD -
- dining Ca-i. Fcuna. Limited. 10 ID
tUesbrosses and Cortland Streets 1u3u4 Dining
1855 dining Can, 1l55 m. l2a-' Dining tar > 10
tDesbrosses and Cortandt Streets 2.u =55 - tDtn
Carr 3.55 . - Dining Cgrl. ass Dining
s. i5 Dining C'erl. T55. -. s55. 30 y. 10
q 10, $50 coaches. = $40 Dining
carr S55 0.imited) 955 1055 Dining Carr a. m 1855
dining Carr I55 Dining Carr 40 Dining carr 355.
q Dining Car. L5j Dining carr SIS Dining Car).
$50. SIS. $50. 30 p m. l. 10 night
46I. 1876 III 96l Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 23d ST. House, West
Twenty-Jhird Street station and stations foot Of Des
brOsses and C0Ttandt Streets Court Fulton
Street as broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station
Brooklyn; station Jersey CITY The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through destination.
Telephone '9l4 Eighteenth Street FOR Peunsy lyaaia Rail-
road Cab Service
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

buffalo March 2G-Flour quiet and easy. Wheat
Spring dun: No Northern spot. I7'sc asked. winter
higter; No red Sac Corn higher hut no buyers No >
" elbow G4i2c. No do. 6ic No Is NC. No
G3i4c Oats-Good inquiry; No . white 49c. No do
4si.c; No mixed. 47iac No do, 4Fc Barley-Spot
q Il G69c. Rye-No l. 63c.
Chicago March 20 The leading futures ranged as r,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, March Is D m.-Cotton-spot auie,
n.iG6iing. 2T-s2d; nddns 23-s2d; niddnns Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27


Office u the Light House Inspector. TompkinsvHe
y. Y. II o'clock NJ April Is 1902, opened
for furnishing supplies for the Light House Establishment
end June 3n 1898 embracing brass
brushes chimneys GordaEe dry goods engineers
bunting. hardware, tools hose.
lamps lanterns lumber, mixed paints oils ship
steam fittings. tin wiCkS.
willow blocks and sheaves. all ~ VIII
enumerated IN the specifications form of
hid which be obtained application this oH7cc
capt. WM VI. FOLGER. T. = y. Inspector
SEALFD BIDS or estimates for piles. for coal
Tor Ing. and repairs tug will received bv
Commissioner Of Docks at Pier A.
o'clock + NJ. Friday, April 18th, 1892 For
particulars see CITY RECORD.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The tribune
received al their Uptown ONCE
No. lac BROADWAY.
I'd dooC north Of 31st st. until o'clock ,. m.
Advertisements will be received the following
Offices regular office rates until CLOGS m :.5I
Sth-aye., cor. I'D st; I53 6th-aye.. i2th-
-: 81 Enst i+th1sd.; 255 West f2d-st.. between
sth 263 West f25th-st.: ,3sS I'd
ave. between 10Th and I1th SITS Logs 3d-aye near
6ist-st.. l,IOS 1st-nve, near e9th st; 1871
12oth-st:I .66 Iremont.axe-S $50 ad-nve.. near
4lst-st,; 554 3d-aNe.; .iV Bieecker-st.t
Bleecker-st. Hrooklyn. \. h.-216 Court-st.,
2I5 Smtth-st. 1,OO4 G;ates-ave. Newark, y. j.
-T0l Broad-st. Also Mt all A ID. T. offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

STOCK on HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

Receipts ~ hreadstus interior points in thousands
last three cphers 0oD omitted -four bills grain bush az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

ago. March 2o-The leadIne futures ranged as toI-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

When Mark Twain was an editor in
Hartford he was considered formida-
BILE opponent at skittles. His favortte
resort was a bowling alley in n cellar
on State street, not far from the steam
boat dock. While the celebrated hui
morist was under Major Ponds man
agement he was billed as one of the
features for an evenings entertainment
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton hall at Newark. There was a
bowling alley Immediately underneath
the lecture room. AS Mark Twain was
on his way upstairs with the major he
caught glimpse of it.
What's going on in there-bowling
YES" replied the major, who knew
his weakness, but never mind that
now. You're due on the platform"
Run In somebody else for ten or flf-
teen minutes" said Mark Twain. II
shall do ever so much better after a
little exercise"
And he did
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
Scunt Praise.

The old saying that praise to the
face Is open disgrace Is still firmly
believed by some people. A young
woman who was brought up by her
New England grandmother, a notable
housekeeper and example OF thrift
says that the adage was a household
guide In her family.
One day her grandmother went off
to pay a visit. and the ambitious girl
of sixteen scrubbed and polished, swept
and busted until it seemed as If there
was nothing left to do Her heart beat
high with the hope Of word of COM
mendation as she sat in the kitchen
doorway waiting for her grandmother s
return.
When the old lady arrived she looked
about her with keen eyes, but there
seemed no chance for criticism until,
STOPPING down under the kitchen table
which stood near the open door, she
saw that the south wind had waited n
bit of fluff from the hen yard.
With eyes that would twinkle in
spite of herself she pointed an accus-
ing finger at this evidence of careless
ness and said soberly:
Janet my dear, l see there's n
feather in the kitchen. It's high time
I came homer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

Laugh and grow fat, is our motto.
Hunters are waiting for tracking snow.
Mr.. L. Miller attended court at EN-
porium last week.
DIR. Smith of Emporium was seen on
our streets Friday.
Mr.. A. w. Mason of Driftwood was a
guest of Mr.. j. Hanes, Thursday.
The young people of this vicinity, Sun
day took advantage of the beautiful day.
Lena Wycliff who has been very ill for
some time is on the road to recovery.
The farmers here are rushers. Har-
vesting is over and they are waiting for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Katie Heart, a bookkeeper of Jack
sonville, this county, spent Sunday with
friends at Lorshbaugh.
Miss Hattie Shatfer, one of our success
full schoolmarms, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Sinnamahoning.
Miss Venetta Bennett of Sinnamahon-
ing, who has been stopping with relatives
in this town last Wednesday, returned
home.
CALAMITY JANE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
Sterling Run.


Jaw Lewis was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Edwin Clark was in town last Sun
day.
Arthur Wylie is home for weeks
vacation.
Miss Matte Collins visited the schools
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hall gave talk to the Sun
day school Sunday.
Misses Frank and Nellie Huntley spent
Sunday in town.
= B. L. Sterling visited his wife and par
ents one day last week.
Mrs. Welch is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steph ems,
Mrs. Mahoney did shopping in En-
porium one day last week.
Miss Nettie Kissel made a trip to
Driftwood, Tuesday. on business.
Mr.. VIM. Smith and Joseph Kissel at
tended court at Emporium last week.
Misses Anna Mason and Blanche Kissel
called on friends at Huntley Sunday.
Byron Smith, Catrina and Durr, spent
day with friends and relatives here
The X. o. T. Ms. gave a reception for
Mrs. Thos. Eddy last Friday evening.
Mr.. Ed Whiting is at home this week
Election brings quite a few people home.
Mr.. j. r. Frank and Lincoln Ebersole
went to Pittsburg on the excursion Sun
day.
idrs. JveerL M.oo" ,vturuud Cuuuay
after a brief visit with her parents at En-
porium.
The Literary Society of the schools
gave quite an entertainment Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Elnova Whiting came to visit her
daughter, Elvia, who is very sick at the
home of Mrs. j. Il. Smith.
Mrs. Fulton, of Sinnemahoning spent
Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Mason, who
is dangerously i'll at the home of Mrs. j.
r. Strawbridge,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
Pretty Gold weather.
4 L NAC Z lC'
And he die

Two boatmen on the Ohio river were
talking about cold weather and Of a
certain severe winter. 1T was just
awful" said one of them. "At Cincin-
natl the river was froze tight, and the
thermometer went down to 20 degrees
below Cairo"
Below which?' asked his puzzled
companion.
Below Cairo, you blubberhead! You
see, when it freezes at Cairo it must
be pretty cold, so they say so many
degrees below Cairo"
But light was bursting in upon the
other. "No, they do not" he ex-
claimed eagerly. you've got 1t all
wrong. It's so many degrees below
Nero. l do not know what 1t means,
but that's what they say when it's
dreadful GOLD "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
Tissot Corrected.

A visitor asked the late James Tissot
one day whether the picture he was at
work on was intended to illustrate the
time of Christ. The artist replied in
the affirmative. Then" said the Wis
itor, permit me to call your attention
to an error. Aloes, such as you have
IN your picture. did not exist IN tAe
Mediterranean region till after the cal,-
quest of Mexico by Spain" Tissot
promptly took his brush and altered
his picture.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

A Texas citizen, says an exchange, is
worried because the sun shines on each
of the four sides of his house at some
time of the day. The structure faces
due north and south and is situated
on parallel 29E2 of latitude, or prac.
tically degrees north of the tropic of
Cancer, where the sun is vertical in
summer. lie is carrying the problem
about the country, offering prizes for
its solution among school children
why" he asks, should the sun pene-
trate my front door in the morning, de
sert 1t for the greater part of the day
and again penetrate it in the after
noOn?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
SteInItx and Epstein.

When Stelnitz, the chess player, lived
In Vienna, one of his pupils In the game
was Gustave Epstein, among the rich
est bankers of the Austrian capital.
One day the teacher puzzled over a
position so long that Epstein said i'm
patiently. "WellT" But soon the banker
himself was In hole and his too pro
longed meditations were interrupted
with Il disrespectful "Well?" Sir -
don't forget who you are and what |
am" said Epstein angrily, but steinitz
retorted: 'On the bourse you are Ep-
stein and l am Steinitz; over the board
| am Epstein and you are Steinitz-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.)

NdSnlnSbOn, NOV. ofu, 15o1'
Editor Press
1t was altogether characteristic
of President Roosevelt that, when
it was represented to him that his
prompt protest against the solicita-
ton of funds for campaign purposes
from federal employees by federal off
cials, had resulted in a serious fall
ing off in the receipts of the sinews
of war, he should have drawn his
personal check for a liberal amount
to help in the good work.
The President is deeply impressed
with the Importance of the work
which will fall to his party during
the next few years and he is con-
yinced that the welfare of the coun-
try demands that this work shall
continue uninterrupted. He has
never taken any stock in the theory
that it would be just as well to let
the Democrats win this year and so
demonstrate to the hecountry that they
were utterly incapable of construc-
tive legislation. He has felt genu-
inc anxiety in regard to the out
come in New York and Pennsyl-
vania and has been quoted as referr-
ing to the possibility of Democratic
victory in the latter instance as a
threatened national calamity
The warm personal regard existing
between the President and Govern
or Odell is we'll known and, in a
measure, the Governor of New York
has sought to carry out some of the
policies which Mr.. Roosevelt him
self inaugurated when he was Gov
ernor and he has succeeded ably in
so far as the reduction of personal
taxes in the state is concerned.
Secretary Moods statement,
made at Lawrence, Mass, that the
duty on anthracite coal must be re-
pealed at the first opportunity con-
firms the predictions made in these
letters some time ago, that the Presi-
dent would advocate such removal.
The President believes that it will be
possible to alter such individual
schedules ofthe tariff as may be inn
perative without the general revi-
sion threatened by the Democrats
and which would serve to unsettle
business throughout the country.
A great deal ofnonsense has been
publishe by the Democratic press
in regard to the recent purchase of
bonds authorized by Secretary Shaw
including statements which clearly
demonstrated that the editors or
their correspondent did not know
what they were talking about
When the Secretary of the Treasury
desires to purchase bonds he must
do SO on the market at the market
price. 1t would be useless for him
10 offer par for them or even any
price materially less than
the market. They are held
by private individuals who
would not part with them at a sacri-
fee and whom he has no way OF
compelling 60 sell. Secretary Shaw
paid 1877 for what bonds he pur-
chased and the market then aud
since has ranged from from 1877 bid
% 1881 asked. At the price which
the Secretary paid for the 1928, 1
per cent bonds the Government
saves 81 ,952, moro than IL could
possibly earn ON bonds OF clrlicr
maturity which could bo purchased
for q lower premium Two other
objects were served however by
the purchase of these buuds. The
larger premium paid enabled tho
-E......f...... g.. Il. ...... .... .
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

of money from the Treasury than
would have been the case had the
purchase consisted of bonds deposit
ed as security for bank notes and,
therefore, their purchase did not
operate to curtail the volume of
circulation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
lie Had Seen One.

Hiram" qucrled Mrs Meddergrass.
"did YOU ever see one q them air cas-
tlesr
Il low | hev, mother" replied the
old man, II seed one o tn tarnal
things last time | wu2 tew tn city"
What air they built out NV. HlramF'
asked Mrs, VI.
"Gold bricks, mother" - Chicago
News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

Well said the cheerful wife, who
thought she had soprano voice. "if
the worst comes tu the worst / could
keep the wolf from the door hy sing
ing"
Il don't doubt thut would da t." re-
piled her peszlmIstir husband. 'but
suppose the wolf shuuli happen 10 be
dcuft' l'hlmdelphm Frees
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
We
Have
What
You Need!

To brush up and make beauti-
full your home. The season of the
year for such work has arrived
and we would call the attention
of the public to our very large
and reliable line of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, the best in the world.
In addition to the best paints,
we have a hrst-class line of De
Voc & Co.'S Brushes. Get a
move on and be prepared to paint
before the workmen are all en-
gagged. We can save you money.
While you are painting your
home or business place let us
talk a little with you on Bath
and Closets, Hot Water, Steam
or anything in that line. Our
increased facilities and expert
workmen will do you good work.
Don't deay until too late.
Farmers should bear in mind
that we handle Plows, Harrows,
Rakes, etc. In fact our Hard
ware, Stove and Plumbing De-
partments are up to the best.
Write or wire us, when a COM
petent agent will call on you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20
KILLED IN FRANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair, of San
Francisco, Lose Their Lives in
an Automobile Accident

Evreux, France, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fair, Americans, who
were related to Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt, Jr. Miss Virginia Fair), were
returning to Paris from Trouville
Thursday when their automobile
swerved and crashed into tree IS
miles from here. Both were killed.
The chauffeur became insane as con-
sequence of the shock.
Charles Fair was the third of the
four children of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Fair. Teresa. who is now the
wife of Hermann Oelrichs, is the eld-
est Of the heirs. Then came James,
who died about ten years ago. Charles
was the third, and the youngest was
Virginia, who is now the wife of w. K.
Vanderbilt, Jr. In the spring of 1894,
Charles married Maude Nelson. The
ceremony took place in Oakland and
it was almost a secret one. Charles
Fair was one of the three heirs to an
immense estate, estimated in value at
between $25,000,O00 and $4,000, OOO
The other two are his own sisters.
In addition Charles Fairs estate
consists of $1,000,0O0 inherited from
his mother.