1902 AUGUST 1902
Su. Mo. Tu. We. TH. Fr. Sa.
ZZZZZJI
J0MJ2J3J4j5J6
J7J8J9 20 2I22 23
25(26127 28 29 30:
While Returning to Paris Their Auto
Crashed Into a Tree.
WE.RE ALMOST UNRECOGNIZABLE
Machine Wat Going at High Speed,
When Tire Burst, and, After Dash
ing Up An Embankment, Turned
a Somersault and Crashed Into Tree
Evrcux, France, Aug. 15. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fair, Americans, who
were rclatcil to Mrs. XV. K. Vandor
bllt, Jr. (Miss Virginia Fair), were
returning to Paris from Trouville yes
terday, when their automobile swerv
ed and crashed Into a tree 15 mllra
from here. Both were killed.
The accident occurred at 2.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon und al
most lu front of tho Chateau Hulsson
du Mai. The Fairs Intended to dine
and spend the night In I'aris and re
turn to Trouville for lunch today.
The wife of the gatekeeper of the
chateau was the only witness of the
disaster. She says she noticed a big
red automobile coming along the road
at a tremendous pace. Suddenly
something happened and the heavy
machine slid sidewlse from the right
to the left side of the road for about
fQ yards. It then dashed up an em
bankment, turned a complete somer
sault and crashed Into a big elm tree
in front of tho gate of the chateau.
The automobile was completely
wrecked, the front axle was broken
and other parts of the machine were
smashed. Including the steering gear.
Vhcn the automobile turned over tho
wife of the gatekeeper says she saw
Mr. and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the
air and fall with a heavy thud to the
ground. Tho chaffeur, who was sit
ting behind the Fairs, was precipi
tated Into a ditch. He staggered to
his feet, calling for help. The gate
keeper's wife rushed to his assist
ance and aided him in extricating Mr.
and Mrs. ltiir, who were burled be
neath tho wrecked machine and in
the last throes of deaf" Both had
?l'5tln'od ph Cty InjunVta.&nd were
almost unrecognizable. Mr. fair's
hend bad been crushed In. while his
wife's skull was split. Tho chaffeur j
was terribly affected at the calamity i
and 8"emcil bereft of bis senses. Ha!
threw himself into a ditch on the op
poslte side of tho road and rolled
about, crying, "My poor masters."
M. Iiorsoti. owner of the Chateau
Hulsson tl ii Mai. was summoned, and
after advisin:; the local authorities of
the accident, he ordered the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Fair to be carrie d to the
gatekeeper's lodge. Here they now
lie tin mattresses and flowers have
been strewn over them. In the room
are three wax tapers burning dimly.
The meident was evidently due tu
tho bursting of a tire. At the time
it occurred the automobile, which was
capable of running 74 miles an hour,
was going at the rate of C2 miles an
hour.
The local authorities hold In their
possession and have sealed up a va
lise belonging to the Fairs, which con
tains jewelry, two letters of credit, a
French bank note worth $200 and
Rome gold coins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fair had been staying
at Trouville during racing week. They
had a very fast 43-horse power auto
mobile, which attracted considerable
attention, and with which they were
highly pleased. Mr. -Fair hnd been
from Trouville to Paris and back
again In one day on the machine.
Fair Will To Be Contested.
New York, Aug. 18. The relatives
!n New Jersey of Mrs. Charles L. Fair
will undoubtedly engage In a contest
for her estate of $ono,000, and for tho
Charles I,. Fair estate of $10,0(io,noo.
The heirs, who are In humble clr-!
cumstances. are dazzled by the pros
pect of achieving wealth In a few
months. They expect to show that
when Fair and his wlfo were thrown
out of their automobile on their way
from Trouville last Thursday Mrs.
Fair survived her husband by a few
moments. If they can show this in
court they win the case, for Mr. Fair,
by his will, left all his property to his
wife, and she, in her will, left all her
estate to her relatives.
Men nnil Food.
Cnsslus wanted to know "upon what
meat doth this our C'tvsar feed that he
is grown so great." Some antiquarian
lias been making nn Investigation into
the diet of the New I'.ngland Civsars,
Including Covertior Winslow, lianlel
Webster and others. lie finds that they
or their ancestors breakfasted on hasty
pudding, pea soup flavored with pork,
equash, turnips und onions; dined on
tho same, with ryo pudding, brown
bread nud an occasional fowl, and sup
ped on fresh fish, with vegetables.
But Cnssius did not really think that
greatness bad its root iu meat and
drink, for ho said, "The fault, dear
Brutus, is In ourselves, that
We are underlings,' after declaring that
"men at some time are masters of their
totes."
S0C1KTY MAN A SUICIDE
R. R. RemlngtonJShot Himself in a
hud nouse at newport, k. i.
HE WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
Breaking of Engagement to Marry
Miss May Van Alen, Granddaughter
of Mrs. William Astor, Said to Be
the Cause of the Tragedy.
Newport, R. I., Aug. 19 Disappoint
ment over a broken matrimonial en
gagement is believed to have been the
cause of the suicide here yesterday of
Robert Reading Remington, of New
York. Mr. Remington came over to the
club house from his rooms at the La direction of the Muckay business con
Forge cottage about 1 o'clock yesterday cerns, but it is well known among the
afternoon, and after reading the papers friends of the family and among the
for some time, went to the committee men who were the business associates
rooms on the second floor. An hour "f John Y. Mackay that Clarence 11.
and a half later two muffled reports Mackay had the confidence of his fa
were heard, but those in the building ther in business matters, who gave him
paid no attention to them. Later Mr. credit for having suggested some of
Remington's body was found by a ''is successful business schemes.
member who went to the committee Clarence II. Mackay was born in San
room. Remington had evidently been Francisco April 17,1874. Withhis broth
dead for some time. A local undertaker eri wno dietl 1KU3 he wag taken t
took charge of the body. Europe, and his boyhood days were
Mr. Remington was well known I'nt t Villebon, near Paris, the beau
amone the Bummer residents in this tiful estate now leased by W. K. Van-
city and had been closely identified lerbilt, who has converted a part of
with the social world here for the last the PlnC8 into horse breeding estab
seven or eight years. His engagement I'K&nwnt, where he keejig Halma and
to Miss May Van Alen, daughter of other too"8 horses.
James Van Alen and granddaughter of lf Clarence II. Mackay has a weak
Mrs. William Astor, has been discussed ncss U is 'or horses. He had owned a
for some months. At first it was de- n,lml,tr of Good horses, but had never
nled, and then affirmed, but It is gen- bpL'0,ue known on the turf until he
erally believed there was a definite en- won the Srent international stallion
gagement, which, however, was broken race nt rari8 wi,h Swfa'- The Amer
some three weeks ago. It is said that K nn colony at 1uris a deeply Intei
Mr. Van Alen was greatly opposed to e1 1" the race, because many promi
the engagement from the beginning. I nent owners h'ld horses. Little
Since then Mr. Remington has been T"" kno"V thf ani!nnl whlch Mr'
despondent, although when asked about purchased at Little Sil-
the engagement he steadily affirmed ""-. N. J., for $2,500 To the surprise
that he was to be married in the fall. h" Jive and the great satiafac
He left the dtv about a week ro. .tlon of the. Americana, Mr. Muckay's
, 1,, '
breaklng up his domestic arrangements
here and sending away all his effects.
Last Thursday, however, he suddenly
returned to Newport. He had fre
quented the Reading Room, tne leading
club of Newport, and seemed to desire
to be left alone.
When the body was discovered blood
was uiiniiig from tho mouth, and a re-
volver was found by the dead man's
side. A physician found that three'
shots had been fired from the revolver, I
and an examination of the head showed
that all three had taken effect. The
first bullet, apparently, ploughed across'
the forehead, cutting a deep gash, and
the second glanced up over the head,
making a furrow on the top of the
cranium, but still not entering the
skull. The third shot was fired through
the mouth, and the bullet entorpd the
brain, death probably resulting in
stantly., Mr. Remington was about 35 years
of age, and a member of the firm of
Remington Brothers, of New York. He
had always abeen known as a man of
very quiet tastes. His death has
caused a tremendous sensation here.
Mr. Remington's brother telegraphed
from New York to have tho body pre
pared for burial. It will be taken to
I'ittsburg, the former home of the
Remingtons.
TARIFF TREATY SIGNED
By China After Many Months of Ne
gotiations.
ashlngtnn. Aug. IS. Tho state
department has received a dispatch!
from T. S. Sharrctts, the treasury ex
pert who was commissioned by the
stato department to negotiate a tariff
treaty between tho United States and
China, stating that tho treaty was
signed on tho l'.tli instant, ami that
he would sail for tho I'nited States
on the first steamer.
The announcement contained in
r. Sharretts brief dispatch to the! n : knu ., i i i.
,, , , . i . t Duer in May, lMth, and a daughter was
state department brings to a suceoss-!i , ' V, , '.
,, , . , . , . V ll,orn to them on 1-ebniarv S, l'J(K). 11 s
haw. been In p ogress for manysuflll , whk.h c leted re.
?hln in? , u b0tWPfn cently a cost of more than $1,000,-
China and this country. It was stlp-l000
ula.ed as one of tho features of the! A's to the fortune which will come
peace agreement between China and jto the yoiin luun tIlere are n(),)0,itive
the foreign powers at tho close of the flRUPeiJ the Sew York fib
Roxer outbreak that an entirely ncw;Bnd whik, it hng been variously est i
fabric to trade treaties should be 'wated from $50,000,000 to $00,000,000.
made This carried out the purpose, some persons wno know the vulue of
Secretary Hay had maintained , investments place it as high us
throughout tho preceding negotia- $so,000,000, und contend that John W.
Ions for an "open door," tho desire Mackay. despite his great business ca
being to open up foreign communlca- 1acity and his thorough knowledge of
ons w th tho interior of China and ,he enterprises with which he was con
thua gain access to the vast markets nccted, did not know within $20,000,000
of the empire. ,..., .,.,. WHB W(irfll ,. .
American Training For Priests.
Manila. Aug. IS. Father McKin
non. who first came to the Philippines
as chaplain of the First California
o::pl,':!:,r"o,who,19. no'v p:,s,or, ,of
nn V.UIUW1II v. nun ii in r.uiinu,
nlln r.. .....,... ...1.,... . 1. T.l.lll I
una, nuKi-ain ui-u uiu 1 IlKippiIie
hierarchy Is reorganized that 400 of
the younger native priests be sent to
the Unltod State, for a year's train- Cnble con,lmnv, the VM Telcgrn,)h
Ing n Catho Ic seminaries. Father I compuny nml the 1acinc Commercial
Mckinnon believes such a training Cal)le c The large sugar re
would impart to them the Fplrit of flncry nt Yonkers, the Canadian l'a
American priesthood and a beneficial ritic Ja thc SolltUcrn 1nciflc rai,
knowledge of Americans and their road nml tne White Knob C oppercom
langungo. He proposes to ask AniPrt-' ,.. '
prOJLtl
i .
financially.
Failure to Get Pension Caused Suicide
Salt Lake, Utah. Aug. 19. Calvin B.
Potter, an attorney of this city, and nt
una 1 1 nin waa It li v a ml n t I
Michigan politics, committed suicide
yesterday by taking enough morphine
! r v-1 1 1. Ul, l l. 111 lit? . I m . . ,
to kill a dozen .men. Potter, who ther- (or whom he always showed
served throughout the Civil War, had t'rent love aml nfTectlon
been trying for 12 years to secure a. The iie.t Panama Hats,
pension, and despondency over his fail- j The best and finest Panama hats
ure to get it is believed to be the are manufactured in Jlpijapa, Ecna
cause of his suicide. dor.
OOD BUSINESS MAN.
Ileir to Mackay Millions Respected
by Finanderfc
Saararated Some Saeccaafal cheat
to Uim Father Hla Weakaeaa
for Honrs llaa Kerar Be
come a Vice.
Clarence llung-erford Mackay, who,
by the death of his father, John W.
Mackay, becomes the head of the fam
ily uud of the great business inter
ests which it controls, has for years
been futuiliur with the various busi
ness enterprises in which his futher
wus engaged. Up to the present time
he has never taken active purt in the
horse won in straight heats in 2:1S
each. This was on the turf, and not
,n a l1 r,,lk' "! the performance
has not been equaled since that time
Mr. Mackay's first venture on an
American track was with Banastar,
HIT I iMfi YaW
CLARENCE H. MACKAY.
(He Wlil Control Jits Father's Great
lluslncss Interests.)
with whom lie won the Metropolitan
handicap. The Mackay stable was
gradually enlarged, and although it
is now not as large as many of the
American stables, it contains about
15 horses which, according to un ex
pert, "have a bright future.'
tlareuce II. Mackay, alth."gh he is
. pn-i latiiti ii ill C til J llllllg lllltl MV-
word implies, has never been a "sport."
lie is never seen in the places frequent
ed by the sporting fraternity; he is a
temperate man, but not a total ab
stainer, and is not a gambler, although
he occasionally sits in a friendly game
of poker. He is an all-around athlete,
j but is not a big man.
M,. f..l...... r: T.-...1
methodical and had the uncertainty of
life so constantly before him that he
left his affairs in perfect order, and
even without his directing hund every-
i thing will go on in the Mackay concerns
though he .tm conduct
iuiT them
'
Among tho larger concerns of
which Clarence H. Mackay will be
come the head are the Mackay-Uennett
.... - .. .1. l ...ill , ,, nronitnonf fiiriira
There fire also several large companies
in the new gold fields in the Klon
dike in which much Mackay capital is
invested.
John W. Mackay was always proud
f ' hIs g0,Ml nami ml in h,is r.efpect
the young man nlso resembles his fa-
tit
r
&r.ADn
BUG LIKE A HEDGEHOG.
Will Pat Ike Joae Scale Oat of
the lluainrM of Itaialna; I'laata
and Fralt Treea.
A bug to fight a bug is the newest
idea of the government scientists. All
the way from China has the insect that
is to do the righting been brought, and
it is confidently expected to prove a
benefactor to fruit growers in this
country, w ho have been suffering great
loss for some time past owing to the
ravages of the so-called Suu Jose scale
a pekt supposed to have been im
ported originally from the orient.
Throughout great areas in the east
ern part of the I'nited States the Sun
Jose scale bug has been devastating
orchards to an ularmmg extent. Trees
attacked by it become literally cov
ered with a whitish scaly substance
thut exudes from the insects, and, be
ing sucked dry of their bap, soon per-
HEDGEHOG BUG (Highly Magnified).
ish. Apparently the mischief spread
with such rapidity because the bug has
no natural enemies in this country, nnd
that is why the department of agricul
ture sent one of its most txpert en
tomologists, Mr. Marlatt, to the far
east to look for something that would
devour the destroyer.
Mr. Marlatt had a long chase. He
traveled over Japan and through many
far countries, but it was not until he
arrived in northern China, in a remote
and hitherto unexplored region, that
he found what he wanted. It was nn
insect that bore a rather extraordinary
aspect, resembling in appearance a
hedgehog, and its customary food was
the San Jose scale.
It seems probable that this was the
region from which the scale bug orig
inally came. The pest does not
amount to anything on its native
heath, being kept down by its formid
able foe. But when it made its way to
America, on tree cuttings or in some
such fashion, it was hot accompanied
on the journey by its enemy, and hence
the trouble that has arisen in the
I'nitod States, where it has thriven and
multiplied exceedingly.
Of course. Mr. Marlatt was much de
lighted at his discoxery. He caught
100 of the hedgehog bugs and packed
them carefully in a box. It was a long
journey home, but he took the utmost
pains t safeguard bis precious live
stock, and, though !IS of them died, he
got to Washington a few weeks ago
with two survivors.
Fortunately the two that- survived
were lively and healthy. A large cage
was built for them out of doors, of
fine wire net, so as to prevent them
from escaping. The cage was about
eight feet, and inside of it was planted
a fair-sized plum tree which was badly
infested by the scale insects.
The hedgehog bugs lost no time in
getting to work. Not only did they
attack the scale insect, but they pro
ceeded to multiply their species, and
already about 100 a lot of equivalent
to the original stock obtained are
crawling about on the branches of the
plum t rees. They are so precious that
Secretary Wilson would not take five
dollars apiece for them, nnd the cage
is kept locked, no unauthorized person
being permitted to enter it.
The hedgehog bugs turn into beetles
after ten days or so decidedly hand
some beetles, about the size of a lady
bug. each with two bright red spots on
the back. They are particularly busy
bugs, und the energy they exhibit, in
destroying the scales is wonderful.
They simply walk over the branches of
the infested tree and gobble the ob
noxious insects one after the other.
As soon as the hedgehog bugs have
multiplied to a sullicient extent, Mr.
Marlatt is going to give batches of
them to large fruit growers, in this and
other ways distributing them over the
infested parts of the country, where it
is believed that they will reduce the
scale insects to harmless numbers be
fore loug. Cincinnati Enquirer.
I'nre Witter for Poultry.
Stagnant water pools should have
no place about the yards and runs oi
the poultry. Xo water at all is to ba
preferred, rather than stagnant wa
ter containing impurities. Where
fowls have the rnu of plenty of green
food they do not require much water,
but it is very beneficial to their wel
fare to have at nil times pure water.
If water is kept in watering vessels
for them, it should be changed fre
quently, for it will become very filthy
in a short time. Fresh running wa
ter is always to be preferred, and
rhen ft f powjifble to have such, it
.ill pay well to run pipes a long dis
tance to secure it if the proper fall
is such as to bring it to us. The
well and the windmill will usually
supply fresh water, and good watering
devices of different kinds may he
used in connection with the same.
Rural World.
LI
AMERICA'S BAT CROP.
It Para tae Faraaer fraaa S400, 000,000
(VETrrr Year, AreareHa ta
Price aad Qaallty.
There is probably no croo that
varies more than that of hay, ranging
from 45.000,000 tons to 6o, 000,000 tons.
nd the acreage varvinc from 40.000.
000 to something over 50.(100 rim) nit
this crop pays the farmer annually
irom $400,000,000 to $j(;o.000.(ou. ac
cording as to the price and quality of
the hay. It is the most profitableerop
the farmer can raise, and it is harvest
ed with less exuense than anv other
crop he can put in his land. He usual
ly realizes at least $100.ooo.()00 more
irom hay than from wheat, and often
gets more out of it than from corn,
so that it is readily seen that the hay
Crop is of a great deal more imnor.
tance to everybody, and
depends on a favorable start. There
are also direct reasons wtn-
dition of the hny crop Is of great im
portance to grain speculators. The
failure of hay now would make large
drafts on the coarse irrain mnnk-
and would mean hie-her
prices, while a very favorable hay
promise now and good results later
would alleviate in a very great extent
the shortage in corn this summer and
Jan. me time was when very little
importance was given this wonderful
product, but that has passed, and
mere is good logic In the importance
now attached to the hav situation at
the present time. It is not at all sur
prising that grain men are now calcu
lating on the nrosnects for a vnml
crop of hay this season, neither it.
surprising at the interest shown by
tne pronucer and shipper of this valu
able product. Hay nnd Grain Re
porter. CORN FODDER BINDER.
The Cnntrlvnnre Here Dearrtbeil Will
Unable the Farmer to Tie
Stalks Firmly.
It is coming time when farmers are
getting ready to top their corn for
fodder. .s corn has been so scarce
this year corn-top fodder will prob
ably be worth more than usual.
Farmers know that when tying tops
they often get out of order from not
being tied tightly enough. By using
BINDER FOR CORN' FODDER.. '
this binder you can tie the stalks firm
ly. H is made by taking a piece of
barrel stave about 18 inches long and
two sticks 3 feet long, with rings to
slip over end of stick. When closed
together fasten hook about 1 foot
from lower end. I'se a pair of hinges
to fasten sticks to the stave nnd, tak
ing a strap 3 1-3 feet long, with one
end fasten to stick ns shown. Cut sev
eral lodes in the end of strap to fit
any bundle. When the bundle is
bound, take twine and tie. Then re
lease the binder and you hnve a firm
ly tied sheaf. A. V. Herron, in Farm
and Home.
WOMEN ON THE FARM.
The Jinn Wlio Ak Them io Plow
and llnrrmv or Make liny la
In the Wrnnit.
The other day I heard a man boast
ing about the work his girls had done
on the farm. One had been plowing,
one harrowing, one doing some other
kind of hard labor. He seemed to
think it was a thing to be proud of
that he had girls who could do such
work.
Xow, it is all right for the women
to help a little now nnd then when
the farm work presses. We all know
what a relief it is for them to come
to the rescue when the weather, is
"catching" nnd we are behind hand.
But for myself I draw n line straight
across the field nt the point men
tioned by our good friend, the father
of those splendid daughters. I do not
believe it ever was intended that wom
en should plow or harrow or lift or
lug at heavy farm labor. The hay
mow of all places is the worst for
them.
It may be true that by doing this
kind of work the women folk can
save certain crops from injury or en
able us to cut down the bills for hired
help. It may be. too, that they are
ready and willing to lend a hand wher
ever possible; but to-day is not all
we hope to have in life. And of all
the poor, wretched persons I know a
broken-down woman is most so. What
is the use of saving n few pennies to
day at the risk of los of health to
morrow? We ought- to be , sensible
about such things. There are things
women can do with safety nnd profit.
plowing, harrowing nnd such work is
neither safe nor profitable. E. L. Vin
cent, in N. Y. Tribune.
Iloer to Visit America.
Before the Boers start earnestly in
the process of reconstruction some
of the lenders are coming to America
to get pointers on modern nnd up-to-date
methods of farming. They know
that this country leads the world in
agriculture and that here the farming
profession is developed to a higher
point than anywhere else. It is a wise
move to get ideas that will help them
to begin right and place them on t
par with the best farmers on earth.
Chicago Daily Sun.
Head
ache,
Sick headache, nervouj k-j '
headache, catarrhal header
headache from excitement
fact, headaches of alt kin4
quickly and surely cured
DR.. MILES'
Pain PillSt
Also all pains such as backack,
neuralgia, sciatica, rheum
pains, monthly pains, etc.
"Dr. Mile Pain Tills are -kv.
weight in c"M," says Mr. V. U f
mer, of Arkansas City, Kan. ')-
cured my wile of chronic heii
when nuthinj cite would."
"Dr. Miles' Pain Tills drive
pain as if by tnatic. I am nevtri?
out a supply, and thick evm?
should keep them handy. One
pills taken on approach of hej4?
will nrevrnt it every time."
Mks.Jui0 Johnson, Chicjj.
Through their use thousand)
people have been enabled to.
tend social and religious fi,
tions, travel, enjoy amusem
etc., with comfort. Asaprevtj.
ative, when taken on the ij.
proach of a recurring attack
they are excellent.
Sold by all Drustlst,
25 Doaaa, 25 canta.
Dr. Miles Moiical Co., Elkhart,!
k'
Oct What You Ask Fort
When you ask for Cascarekf,i
uatnartic De sure you tret t-
Genuine tablets stamped C. Cr.
Never sold in bulk. A substitatjj
always a cheat and a fraud. E.-
All druggists, ioc.
.... .
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3-27-Gt now
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All professional bustnpsa entrusted to my care
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Lung Remedies Combined.
This wonderful medicine positively
cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
oroncnitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, nay
Fever.Pleurisv. LaGriDDe. Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping
Cough. NO CURE.' NO PAY.
Price 50c. & SI. Trial Bottle Free.
10b
Ih,M,
Gnuinc r'Hiil C C C Never soid In bulk.
Bswsn! tfes imkr whs trku U sell
"taae&lM lust si jood."
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. II. UI'TI.EK, Proprietor
418 Market Si., Harrisburg Pa.,
(Oppoatta P. R. R. Depot Entrance)
.'MImI ror All Trailing
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Good Meals, 25c
OooJ acrommodatlon. tt
Is signature la on every box of tba genuin
-axative Bromo-Quinine Twets ,
ramedy tha cores cold In on day
Agents Wanted
LIFE OFT. F.WITTTAf.IAISE. bT hli
boo, REV. FRANK, DGWITT TALMAQE and
aaaoclala atlttora ot Chrlatlan Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmas family. Knorraoua
prom tor asema wno acl nuiokiy. uuiui ten
oenta. Wrrta Immediately Clark Oa.. BSS
ith Bk. fblla.. ra. M.nllon lha Porr.
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