The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAYTON HERALD, TJRSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. WILBUR WRIGHT DIES Stamps Double Globe Medals Presentecto Wrights by the Aero lub of America His Character Was Stainless (Continued from rirgt Pace.) polled by the news of Mr. Wright's death. Within the past two weeks coreji of foreign and American newspapers DW4 ft 1 Immortal Aviator Will Be Honored as Much for Purity and Integrity of Life a for Brilliancy of Achievement in Winning Victory Over Air. far miim nni.

'r If' day WILBUR WRIGHT MADE (Continued from First Page.) 4 i few i Jrm gh vAsofl ViA was the strongest wind he had faced. Dut he remained up for a fraction of more than forty-five minutes and covered, by official measurement, thirty-nine kilometres (nearly twenty-five cret society or lodge. He belonged to the Ten Boys' dull, an Informal wort of social club of mutual friends, and wits un honorary number of the Aero Club of America and of the Dayton Aeroplane club. He also held honorary membership in a nuinher of aeto-iutical and aviation societies. In he whs a Republican.

AlthoiiKh unablf to attend IwrKusc of liknt, Wilbur was mMectod as onp of th- honorary Ire presidt-nta for th bl Taft metln at Memorial building on Monday niKht, May When nt Ikjui-. lie votr-ii, particlpat inir in prt-mary us well hs municipal, county, statf and riallonal lfctions. A man of the highest moral caliber and will) an immlMtaknhlv ilfep scrne of spiritual thlDKa. Wilbur Wright l.t Id no church connection. Hp was born a United Brethren a iol pr tip understandtr.srly in his reilKt.iii.

In his early daya attended church and Sunday scho 1 at the Surninlt -St. I'. H. church, but hen the denominational K( I. ism camr in 1SSS ho maint.ittud sides with hla father, who remained faithful to the roiicr ativo leinent of the denomination.

I nominat iona 1 headquarters of the rnnpervatlvc United Brethren was removrd to Huntington, Ind. Hinhop Wrkht ldentiried himself with the i i.iiHervatlve church at German-town ami attended services I'ayton as his choice and conscience dictated. Zealous to the tenets of the old faith, Wilbur ably supported his venerable father In church counsels, but remained unidentified with any church when that in which he was reared was placed beyond the iale of the radical element. orville Is a member of the Euclid-Av. U.

M. church, and recently made contribution of substantial character to the church. The world known fully r.1 unTi.V.1-fieflly of tup j-potlena ha meter of Wilbur WrU-ht and rif his brother. Or Nothlrg that pm tan irnllt oratory embellish rhetoric wave mid construct run 1 Hi" st.rlirin character of the rrv-ti who jrn rati the e-c rt of th air and wrested from the tthrrl firmament Its terrors. The world that no humiin be-irgs have rn-r ait rujltnali Mollea.i ilves to Rrfiiti-r than Wilbur and Orvllle Wrliiht, Temperamentally refined and re -tired, Wilbur and OrvMie early thetnsel to the valuable legacy of fine parentage and we.it.

Christian hm surroundings. Their father ami mother supplied them with tho natural physical Arid moral mettle th.t irtHk.s for balance, for virtue, for mental poise. Neither h'lti abused then" natural heritages, but rather developed them. Wilbur Wright neither dis-dpated, nor Idled. Every minute of his time was employed Id study ami research.

Tlic plaudits of the world, or royalty and of the world of letters and of Mience did not turn the heads of either aviator, Htitl their steadfast inodeMv malned. Thev preferred th'! modt-My of their pretty little llaw-t horn -st. home to the mniirii.in.-i and palaces of ri nobility. Wilbur was regarded as in'-i-Hsln(( marked mechanical rcsourci and prodigious capacity lor developing detail. Orvllle Im known for.

his ability to nwulti details. The harmony cf operations w.i a II that could he desired. Thn successful co-operation of th two fat -ultlcM resulted In tho Day-ton mni giving tbn world the first ilfmniiHtration of air mastery, Wilbur Wright nmr Joined any se XJs DAYLIGHT STORE. It Pays to Save Globe Stamps miles). This is about hair a Kilo- metre more than Mr.

Wright had made a few days before in competl- ion for the Michelln trophy, offered for the greatest distance covered by an aeroplane in 1908. On Sept. 24 he made really about thirty-five miles, for the strong wind forced him to LOVING TRIBUTES make wide turns with his aeroplane. So Wilbur Wright has all the in- entors of flying machines "up in tn air." so to speak. In their letter the aviators of the French Aero club niea mouaana or queries concerning-the condition of the patient, and hundreds of cablegrams and telegrams were sent by the family to Inquiring1 friends throughout the United States and abroad.

The latter part of last wjeek, a number of foreign dignitaries, scientists, aeronautic specialists and members of royal families who bore acquaintance with the distinguished aviator, ser.t in wired Inquiries, and were answered immediately. I IMPORTUNED. Families In the neighborhood of the Wrlcht home were Importuned over the telephone for information concerning Mr. Wright's condition, and they Invariably met all inquiries with complaisance. So great was the strain of 'phone Inquiries direct to the Wright home that orders for limited oonnef'tl'TTi had to be given the Pell exchange by the family.

The city of Dayton is In mourning Thursday for the loss of its famed citizen-one who brought a greater reputation to the Oem City perhaps than any other Individual save his1 own illustrious brother, arl one yhnne finely trained, well poised mind gave its best to the solution of the mysteries of the air. PI AX OS a hi: silent. For two weeks the pretty elm and maple studded little thoroughfare was In the throes of an awful suspense. Not a piano or other musical instrument could be heard for many rods because all realized the gravity of the situation and all the neighbors wished to contribute not the slightest disturbance to the ease and comfort of their beloved friend and neighbor. Even the little children played, not In front of their homes but conscious of rhe situation, ambled to other streets for indulgence in their miniature armies, their doll house construction, their hobby horse rides, their pports and games.

With spontaneity these little folks seemed to act conscious, fully conscious, of the impending danger. Even grown-ups tiptoed past the modest white painted Wripht home and a singular stillness pervaded the atmosphere save for the ring, row here, now there, of a telephone bell in its mission of Inquiry. Today a pensive, sad stillness pervaded the neighborhood and a pall was cast over the whole city. At the Wright home friends, neighbors, called but did not ask to enter, preferring to leave the members of the family alone for the time being In their own grief. Into this even neighbors and friends chose not to intrude.

Thou-Munds and thousands of words making up telegrams and cablegrams to newspapers throughout the United States. England. Prance, Germany, Spain and other foreign lands early heated the wires leading from the Dayton telegraph offices, notifying the world of the passing- of the first man to concretely master and apply the physical and mechanical laws that govern aviation and on whose basic work rets the entire structure of avi- ni" of Private telegrams and cablegrams Issued early Thurs- famiIy of Reuschlin 81 Tn8noxie, which 1 the home of this brother, was noti- wLh, bnCe the death- Mr! ani Jl'ever' may be unalle to attend the funeral. "throw up their hands" very grace fully and say: "We do not believe Mr. Wright's record of Sept.

2 4 will be broken before Dec. 31 the time limit of the contest. These medals were presented tothe Wrljrlit brothers for their service rendered to the cause of avhitlo- Tito tosts were made: in tYan' and the l'nltl i at 1U0 same tin' and both vert sueivssful. Wilbur departed to iv- with one mathl' while Ortille mad fli.tSit ut 1't'rt Meyer, near iilnto'i. The letter from the Aero Club of France gives Wilbur Wright the Michelln trophy on his flight of Sept.

24. Rut he himself beat that record all to smash, at Le Mans on Dec. 18. That day he beat all records in aviation. In the morning he made a sensational flight, remaining aloft in his aeroplane nearly two hours, and left the home, conscious of the seri cated in the country schools and took course at Hartville college, and in ORGANIZED COMPANY (Continued from Firs't Tage.) honor being Count 1 Vaulx, of France: Lieutenant Lahmi of the TT.

S. army aviation corps, and James Gordon Bennett, publisher of the New York Herald, who has given much to advance the interest In aeronautics. Besides the elective honorary members the President of the United States, governor of the state of Xew York, and mayor of the City of Xew York are permanent members." Mr. Eberhardt stated that Robert J. Collier, president of the Aero Club of America, had telegraphed him to represent th national organization here.

It is very probable officers cf the club wlli come here for the funeral. MAYOR PlllldPPS. Mayor Edward Phllipps. who is also president of th's Aeroplane club, had the following to say: 'I am most terribly shocked to bear of the death of Wilbur ousness of ilbtir'8 condition. About 10 Tuesdav morning MoRsrtS53 was licensed to preach by White Oeorge R.

and William tt Stiver conference of the L. B. churcn traveling about seventy miles. In the afternoon, the "bird-man," as the THREE YEARS AGO French have come to call him, rose drove up to the Wright home In their ile and preached and was prin-tourlng car and called at the house 'P1 of a denominational school in to pay their respects. Thev were un.

Oregon In 1857-59. On November 21, able to see the patient but conversed he was rnarried t( MliiS Vnamor of iTnion countv. to and mantained a height of three hundred feet. AX HONORARY MF.MBKR. your Information appalls m.

Personally I regret his death and extend sympathy to the members of his family. Aa a represent 1-tlve of lmyton I will wiy that th Gem City has loved and lost honoTed son; science and the world at large are better for hi having lived, and are appalled at the mystery of his death. His was a life of Industry, achievement and righteous living an example that should emulated and emblazoned, as a guide, upon the horizon of every man's future. He attained the zenith of power, and has reached the final goal of-all ambition everywhere. He shall be cherished in tacred memory." jrnoR nrnnor.

Judge Budroe said: "Wilbur Wright's achievements entitle him to rank among the very 'greatest men that ever lived. He accomplished what the world had considered impossible. lis life w-as one of glory. His deaih 1 a calamity. Net only the United States but the entire world has sustained an irretrievable loss through his demise." DR.

KKPHART. "Wilbur Wright's pcrponiil character," pail Rev. C. J. Kep-hart.

In speaking of the avlator'f" death Thursday morning, "will Always be remembered along with the greatness! of his achievements. His loss is very great to the line of his work. Although was not so personally acquainted with Wilbur," continued the minister. "I am with his father. th bishop, and tho family, which I most highly esteem.

I know, though, he was a man of strict Christian integrity." REV. DRURY. Rev. A. W.

Drury. instructor at Bonebrake Semlrarv, an intimate friend of the WrfV.t Tho Aero Club of America has Poor John! NEW YOKK. May Tho litigation that has brought about the examination of John I. Rockefeller as a wit my to tell of the present relations between. Standard Oil and Its former mitisidlnry companies, supposedly disassociated from It i-nder t'i judgpient of the United States Supreme Uourt.

has involved also a quiet inqntry into the stock holdings and other forms of wealth of Mr. kefelh r. From all the dat available, unit one of the associate oiinsel In th's inquiry said today the. available data were fairly exhaustive, the conclusion has been reached that John 1) Kockefeller Is now worth eight honorary members on its rolls. riKST MKOIIAXICAIi WOIIK COX.

nrCTFO IX IHCYCI.K SIKP ox v.st tiiiki snu irr. nmonsr them, constitutionally provid orieny wun otner members or th8 family the daughter of John G. Koermr, tVi-i, i a carriage and wagon maker. Miss I OIK CASKS NE.M: 1IO.ME. Koerner was born in Hillsboro, Lou-Co-incidantally.

thera were four enseg don county, April 30. 1831 Re-of typhoid fever within two blocks ween 1853 and 18M Wshop Wright of the Wright home. In addition to fnTmml. be eo oT the the case involving tho celebrated pa- Religious Telescope. His eldest sons tient at No.

7 there is were Reuchlin and Lorln. and Wilbur, ed, being the president of the United States, the governor of New York, the mavor of Xew York City. The re malnlne five are Comote Da Vaulx, Lieutenant Dahm. James Cordon one case in the Ton. a the tnird son, was uoru i.n .11.." Kth? Henry county.

two and Bennett Wilbur and Orville Wright. Hawthorn further south on the 'i a half miles nortneasi 01 Wilbur and Orville's names were also the honorary ones on the list oi mem- bershln of the International Aero Ich was formed in WRIGHTS' RECORDS. Davton on Mav 13. 1909. commemor ating the return to Dayton of the SSSltJoroST.1 pen't! P-v ously died born St tj.

opinion that poliuft WrKi graduated at drinking water, or possibly impur oberlin college In 1838 and until last ffitH Harry Mler, of thi year wari Telcher the Steele high health department, said Tuesday aft- LLr Lvinn she is secretary of aviators from exploits ahroad and to keep alive for ever memory of thel wonderful accomplishments. AT KITTY HAWK. ernoon tnat no cases of typhoid fever TC:" Aitinn of Colleze On December 17. 190 3, Wilbu Women and is a so secretary ol ure originating in that section of the citv have been reported to the department. W'right made his first flights with college class in which she graduated.

real aeroplane, prior experiment having been with gliders. At Kitty AHDUOIS KXERGY Hawk. N. four nights were mad with the first W'right aeroplane, mo or live years in this city Wilbur ked to make tor driven. Wilbur remaining In the air twelve seconds on the first fllgnt xjukt IHrcmber Wtltur wtnt to Kitty Hawk and was followed sore.

weeks later by Orville. They went Th Wrlsrht company, for the manufacture, of aeroplanes, was organized In November, 1900. Wilbur Wright was presddt-nt of th company, Orvltle la vlco president; Andrew KTeedman, financial prldent; and Alpheus F. ISarnee, secretary and treasurer. Th directors Included Wilbur and Orvlllo Wrlg-ht, Andrew Freetlman, Aufjust ltflmont, Cornelius Vander-bllt.

Kuasell A. Altter of Detroit, Theodore P. Shonts, Morton Plant. Edward J. Uerwlnd.

Pltny W. Williamson, Henry S. Hooker and Alpheus The plant la a one-story brick, located on West Side. Arthur Clabel Is tlv euperlntendent. The plant i.s turning out what are known as Classes Tl, the latter being standard hl-planes for iias-sengers and for training purposes; KX.

for exhibition purposes; It. for raclnit purposes, a type known as the Military WrlKht Carrier, and one known as the Military Liht Scout. All machines are of four cylinder except wrier special order calls for a machine of particular attachments or deslRri. Tho first mechanical work of the Wrishts was conducted In their bicycle shop on West Third near Williams, and Charles Taylor, who left the service of tho Wrights last year, going to California, was their first mechanic. Taj lor grew with the aviators and was acquainted with the experimental work from the beginning.

The experimental shop was given up on completion of the aeroplane factory, hut tho Wrights continue to maintain an office on the second floor of the little building where their early successes were outlined In mind and worked ont In mechanical and physical details. there partly to rest and recreate an Rev. Mr. Wright continued as eunor of the Telescope eight years. In 1S87 he was elected bishop, and in 1S7S moved from Dayton to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

In 1881 he moved to Richmond, Tia where connection with his WOrlt Ss lol(3ing Wl-i no lt, Richmond Star. In 1884 he again made Dayton his home, where he yet resides. In these various places the children, as they grew up, took their regular places in the public Dr. A. W.

Drury, genealogist and historian, a few years ago Indited the following biographical sketch of the Wrights, the only authentic ever prepared; AVIATORS IN SCHOOL. partly to continue experiments whic aocc naa Deen no complaint with respect to drinking water or milk as agencies in the development of typhoid fever, at least irr that neighborhood," said Mr. Miller. MAKE JALLAXT "We have (ougnt for tnat man." These words speak eloquently for the bravery, the heroism, the self-sacrifice of the modern nurse. They were spoken by Mrs.

Xeliie Sullivan, nurse in attendance at the bedside of Wilbur Wright. Mrs. Sullivan was the first nurse employed. Then the family added Miss Marie Sheets, and both nurses are working periods of eight hours each. Mrs.

Sullivan had just emerged from the Hawthorn-st. home Tuesday morning for a brief respite from the intensity of her professional service. vere closely guarded. Tests were made and perfection effected of the of IJayton held their secret because no one thought it was worth giving to the outside world. It was in 1903 that the news was carried to Davton that the Wrights had succeeded in'fly- Voat.K,tty N- C- vas ln 1908 that it was really impressed upon the world that tnese two Dayton ians were great men and Dayton clid them honor in big celebration.

When Wilbur Wright was 11 years old and Orville 7. Bishop Jlilton right of the United Brethren church showed his two sons, a mechanical equilibrator on which they had been working for many months. This haa since been fully established. While Wilbur was flying in France, Orville was making government Wright. From reports coming to me from close frJend-t I expected that he would live, and be engrossed physically in hi inventions.

In his death not only does his home community suffer an irreparable loss, but the whnk world will mourn his death by having lost the rextest Inverter of modern times. I learned that his main am in the last was the development of Kafety appliances for the aeroplane, that to its uses would not lv attached the dangers which were lirst manifest. I repeat, lr the death of Wilbur Wrrlght. wo snffei an irreparable loss." EDGAR W. EliLH, Edgar W.

Ellis, for 25 years an intimate friend of tho Wright family, when asked tor a statement Thursday said: "I simply don't know what to say. His death is to kill me. I am too overwhelmed to talk. Wilbur Wright was as fine a man in every way as ever lived, and I can't un Serruand why he should be taken nt thi For 25 years I known him and been associated with tho family. Every memher of the Ten Dayton Boys' Club, 1 know, feels just like I do about It, that it was because he such a fino man and true friend, that 'o nro hit so hard by the loss.

Had never gained fame or accomplished such wonderful achievements we would have felt just as keenly his death. And the fame which he gained did not turn his head. Like his brother, the AVrights were alwa vs idest and reserved as regards the plaudits of the world their successful work in aviation." JUDGE LONO. Judge Lindley O. Long, when called upon for a statement, s.ild: "Words cannot express our bereavement in th de-ith ef Wilbur Wright.

Th world has lost one of its greatest geniums, our country one of Its foremost citizens, and our city one of its most beloved and charming personalities. "His achievements testified to the fact that renins Is the fruit of perseverance in hard His life is an Inspiration to every struggling youns man. His clean habit.s and high moral character are a living example for i.ll who would achieve Areut CHIEF ALLAH K. flights at Ft. Meyer.

where he met with a accident in a fall. He was tenderly nursed by his sister and together they later went to Europe and watched Wilbur fiy. iien ne release! It fmm hio was one 01 the last callers at the residence Wednesday evening. Thursday morning, when told of the passing away of the great man. Rev.

Drury said: "Dayton loses one of her most worthy and distinguished citizens. lie wan most exemplary in his private, life; devotedly attached to his family, and interested and helpful in all public enterprises, was philanthropic and charitable." ItRV. DR. CAMPRUI.Ti. "As well as a great scientist he was a great Christian." paid Rev.

Dr. C. A. Campbell, of the Third Street Presbyterian church. "It is not always that a man who is immersed in pcience Is also a devout Christian.

But Wilbur Wright loved that which Is pure, he respected the Sabbath, and by his life and character made as splendid a contribution to the world of chastity and truth as he did to the world of science and invention." ands. the two bovs and to enable her to deliver a small In 18S4-S5 Wilbur took in the Dayton high school, what was practically the final year's work, though he did not graduate as his course had been taken in different schools, having different standards. His standing was high, scientific questions especially in bundle to a Fifth-st. address. see that It did not fail to tho floor mt glided about tho room.

Th We have fought for that man. The toy soon was lost, but the memorv of world needs him. We have done and TEARING AUTOS remained in the minds Of the wr are doing all In our power to help lads who were destined to tench the save him. world how to flv. Mrs.

Sullivan said that the patient In 1896, shortly after Orville Wrieht during the progress of the disease (Contr.ued from First Page.) recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, the two brothers began to study had been given peptonolds. milk and prepared foods, but no broth, since there is little nourishment in broth. o'clock 20,000 people were in their seats ojing metnoas. During the three October 1900 Kxperiments with gllclinf? machine, begun at Kitty Hawk. Virginia.

April. 1904 Airship experiments near Harshmanvllle. O. Sept. 10.

190S Orvllle Wright beat world's record for heavier than air machine flight, circling drill grounds at Ft. Meyer. 5 8 times In f.5 minutes and 32 seconds, 75 feet from each. Iemans. France, Sept.

17 to 29. 1908 Newr European records for continual flights crested by Wilbur Wright. longest period, S'J minutes. Oct. 1 Forty-eight kilometer flight.

12 faTther than the Far-man record. made by Wilbur Wright, winning 5,000 francs. Oct. 4 Won M. T.azare Weill er prlzeof 100.000 francs tiy remaining In the air 55 minutes 37 seconds.

Oct. 7 Remained in air one hour 4 minutes. Nov. 14 Won Sarthe Aero Cluh prize bv ascending 196 feet. Nov.

19 Won prize de la Hau-tens by highest flight yet made. Pec. IS Won Michelln cup hy ascent and flight of two hours, eighteen and one-half minutes. Feb. 16.

1909 -Made high rights accompanied by sister Katherlne and Comte and Com-tesse do Lambert. Teh. 21 Made special ascension for benefit of King of Spain. March 2 Rudder broke while In the air. but landed safely.

March 18 Made ascension for benefit of King of England. April 3 Displayed alshlp and was given reception by King and Queen of Italy. April 2 5 Made ascension for King and high officials of Italian army and navy. April 27 Raised and lowered machine without aid of rails or derrick. May 1 Presented with hronie group by French Aero club.

Mav 4 Guests of honor of British Aero club. Mav 11 Returned to America as democratic as when they first went nbroad. May 1.3 TheV arrived in Dayton and are tendeed a monster neighborhood reception. June 10 Received medals In Washington of Aero Club of A merica. June IS Wrlerht celebration Is held In Dayton with parade.

public exercises and presentation of medals. In 1909 the Wright company was incorporated to manufacture the Wright aeroplanes and a factory was started In Dayton on the West Side. and the influx had just commenced. ears following they made several ex NOT TYPICAL. "Typhoid," she declared, "Is not Roads leading to the Speedway were periments with gliding machines, but terested him.

After he left high school, he would have taken a college course if his health had permitted. He was hampered by heart trouble, caused probably, from being accidentally struck by a polo stick. His mother having become an invalid and his father being most of the time on the Pacific Coast, serving a second term as bishop, he was occupied for about four years, from 1885 to 1889, in caring for his mother and home affairs. In this period he read everything, fellowing his own liking, and remembered well what he read, scientific questions and mechanical problems specially appealing to him. From 1R86 to 1889 Orvllle was a stu crowded with touring cars pour were uname to make a glider that would support much weight until typical unless it carries a temperature ing their quota of humanity into the 502 when they made more than .000 successful gliding flights at great enclosure.

Dawn was just FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The body of Wilbur Wright 'van taken in charge hv Undertakers O. p. Pover and company for burial preparation. The funeral will be held Saturday Bfternoon at with burial at Wood Woman, 105, Walks Kitty Hawk.

X. C. In the autumn of the following year thev made a breaking when many a farmer, scanning the sky for weather prospects, cranked up his machine and together with his family started for the Speed machine that supported a man and sailed 300 feet. of 104 and 105 degrees or thereabouts. In Mr.

Wright's case, it is not the high temperature that gave alarm, but his nervous condition. This Is what we feared. There is no question in my mind that he worried over business affairs." Mrs. Sullivan said that for about two weeks a medicine dropper has miies to tionor Her Soldier-Husband land remetery. tn the family lot.

At this hour. It a. further details FIRST ATTErPT. It had been more than 600 vears way. Motor car parties from practically every city within a radius of 300 miles of Indianapolis came to see the race.

Outside of the state, Denver, To concerning the funeral had not been dent at the Dayton high school, doing creditable work. When just lad he ftrranged. since the first attempt to fly, when the Wrights in 1904 successfully flew became interested in printing and se The lavton Aeroplane club, which ledo, Chicago, Pittsburg. Wheeling, W. cured a small supply of type.

Another and Detroit were the most Import boy, by the name of Sines, had a small press, and the two boys entered into six miles in a motor propelled machine. They knew that their Ideas were right, but they made few excursions into the air until 1908 when ant cities to send parties. Trains to the Speedway, which is four miles from been used to feed him, and that Mr. Wright, while generally unconscious, could be roused at the proper time for the administration of the prepared foods and medicines. Consciousness, however, was only partial.

Lorln W'right said Tuesday morn a partnership and put out the sien, ADAMS. May One hundred and live years old. Mrs. Dinie.1 Connell takes long walks dally and walked two miles today to decorate her husband's crave. Itch Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch.

Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. All druggists eell it. cas organised on May to honor the Wright brothers; the Aero Cluh of America, and other organizt-tlons. learned bodies and scientific societies, will be represented nt the funeral.

It Is expected that the War department of the United FJtates rlso be officially represented. "Sines and Wright. Job Printers." The partnership coming to an end, Wilbur Indianapolis, left the Union Station at intervales of five minutes, loaded with speed enthusiasts. Traction lines also ran cars frequently in an effort to move they made test flights for the government at Fort Meyer. In that year assisted Orville in making a press entirely of wood, which was not like Wilbur WTrlght made his first flight the throng of people.

After 8 clock abroad. August 8, 1908, he flew at Le Mans, France, staying In the air one minute and 46 seconds. Then anything- ever seen before, but which performed the work well. Orville's Interest in the printing businesi led him THE WEATHER. FORMER DAYTON MINISTER SUICIDE? Frenchman claimed the world's to drop out of high school about a year "I was Just rea-dlng an account of Mr.

Wright's improvement." said Chief of Police J. X. Alla-back Thursday morning when a Herald reporter advised him of the noted blrdman's death, "and record for time in the air by flying 29 (Continued on Page Seven.) Ohio Fair tonight; warmer In southwest portion; Friday fair and warmer. Indiana Fair and warmer toniRht and Friday. minutes In one flight and 31 minutes, on another.

It was but a few days before Orvllle Wright, in the United States, ascended In a machine and stayed clear of the ground for 67, ing that for a few dajs Wilbur's eyes would roll around the room even in his condition of delirium in such manner as to indicate that he was partly conscious of his own condition and of an effort to establish communication with others in. the room. That he tried hard to recognize those about him his venerable father, devoted sister, Katherlne, and brothers, Reuschlin. who came on from Kansas a few days ago, and Lorin, and the latte.r's wife, there Is not the slightest doubt. This was apparent again on Tuesday afternoon when the patient's eyes rolled around the room in an effort to fix upon somebody.

BORN IN INDIANA. until the race started, twenty-five thousand people an hour were pouring into the 9tands. CARS ARE GUARDED. Guards watched the racing cars all night. The recent injury to Tetzlaff's Fiat by some unknown person placing a steel bolt in the machine caused no chances to be taken.

The stake of the speed struggle was too great. All of the drivers were on hand at the track early today, and made a thorough examination of their cars in addition to the examination made by the mechanicians and their aides. The appearance on the track at 8 ianish Bunions, S2 and 65 mltutes in three successive flights. An unconfirmed report, current in raytoT Thursday morning, says the Rev. J.

O. Robinson, former pastor of the Eaker Street "African Methodist church her, who lately went to Pellefontalnw to accept a pastorate, had committed suicide at that place. Uev. Robinson is well remembered in Dayton because of his unusual activ The latest accomplishment of the Corns, Callouses! Wright brothers was to perfect a glid ing machine that soared and sails In si the face of the wind. After the successful experiment? of 'BIKG0" Brings Instant Relief ities, both, religiously and politically.

o'clock this morning was the first since 10 o'clock yesterday. The track was kept cleared during this time in order heavier than air machines In this country the Wrrlghts went abroad. Everywhere they were accorded great HiIKTES Wilbur W'right was bom on April 16. 1867. two and a.

half miles northeast of Millville, and in September, 186S. the family removed to King of Spain Was Interested in demonstrations, but were nnsnoilej by the hero worshipers. At Kitty Hawk, N. the two brothers cooked their TO Hartsville. Wilbur Wright's Experiments The ancestors of the Wright boys can be traced through a number of generations in Essex, Englajid.

Samuel Wright, through -whom the fam PEMfM ily was transplanted, came to Spring field, in 1636, at its settlement. having previously uvea a snort time that all oil and grease might be removed from -the surface and the possibility of accidents thus kept to a minimum. Today gangs of workmen were stationed around the track prepared to sand any place that became slippery and raised the danger of the racing machine skidding. Many bets were made preceeding the start of the race that last year's record of an average speed of 74.61 miles an hour would be broken In today's struggle. The field of starters was fourteen smaller and the quality of the cars was believed to be higher.

This it was argued, raised the chances of last year's record being superseded. The weather was fair and cool early today. The race drivers expressed the hope that it would remain so throughout the day, saying that such conditions were ideal for speed. NERVOUS ARMY MAN SURRENDERS TO POLICE i at Dorchester, Mass. He was a dea own meals In a mall shack idjoinln? their hangar.

They intended to the same thing ahroafl. When Wilbur Wrisrbt arose and went to prepare his breakfast at the fljintr field in France he found French chef there busily doing it for him. Wilbur did not know enough French to dismiss the man. or understand why he wns there. Wrllbur Wright was born near Mil-vllle.

on April lfi, 1R7. His education ended after 4 yeers In the Richmond. and the old Central high school. He was unmarried. DR.

PRPHT CAIXS. Rev. Dr. A. W.

Drurr. professor Ronebrake theological semlnarv, wa an early morning caller at the Wright home Tuesday. Dr. Drury is an old 15. -Am4 4 con and lay preacher and bore the title, "Deacon Wright." James, Samuel, Benonl and Daniel Wright, who moved to Centerville, Montgomery county.

In 1814, and Milton, father of FOR GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE BRETHREN. Round Trip, May 29, 31 and June 1 return limit June 10. GOING TRAINS. Lrave Dayton 1 :40 a. m.

1 1 :00 a. rn. 5 :57 p. rn. Arrive York 4 :30 p.

m. 5 :33 a. m. 10 :30 a. rn.

Through coaches in 5:57 p. m. train Friday, May 31. RETURNING. i Get wise get Bingo! Stop when people walk on your feet don't have a corn or bunion to stand on! 'Tisn't necessary.

Make a bee-line for the drug store this very minute aek the man for Bingo. Take it home put it on say "Bingo" pains take wings immediately! The Bingo way's the latest way the safest, easiest, quickest way. Touch drop or two to a corn bingo! it begins to shrink and shrivel. Entire corn loosens, comes out root included without hitch or hindrance without aid of knife, gimlet or cuss words. Blessed relief! Now slip on your smallest shoes go your way rejoicing! Your druggist has Bingo or will get It If he hasn't.

Otherwise, send the friend of the family and a official historian of the United Brethren denomination. Is regarded as the most wf -f" -v the aviators and a bishop of the United Brethren church. Ancestors of other names were Rev. John Russell, of Hadley; Rev. Joshua Moody, of Portsmouth; Judge John Otis, of Barnstable; Edmond Freeman, of Sandwich, and John Porter, of Windsor, Conn.

Dan Wright second In the ancestry of that name was married to Catherine Reeder at Centerville In 1818. Her mother, Margaret, was a sister of Benjamin Van Cleve. one of the founders of Dayton, so the Wrights are closely identified with the history of the Gem City. In 1821 Dan and Catherine Wright moved to Rush county, where trustworthy biographer of the Wright family members. Dr.

Drury has long Leave York. Arrive Dayton 10 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 11:25 p.m. 8:50 a.m.

10:35 p. m. 11:59 a. rn. John Reichard.

21, of Glenn Rock. who said he served one enlistment in the United States army and a portion of another one. when he deserted, surrendered to Patrolmen Kurfiss and Nurrenbrock Wednesday night at 10:30 and was sent to Central police station. The War Department has been notified and Reichard wilt be turned over to government officials. He sr.id he had been absent with- been very' close to he Wrights, know ing them for many years enjoy lng the confidences and esteem of the tamlly.

Dr. Drury prepared an ex Full particulars at City Ticket Office, No. West Third or address C. C. HAINES, District Passenger Ao-ent DVY-TON, O.

haustive history of the Wright family. rice. 2oc. to Dennison Pharmacal Co Drlce. 2 ill No.

Dearborn Chieasro. 111., and out leave for three days, and had started ancestry and descendants of the early The above picture taken In Italy during the fall of 1908 and hov Kins: Alfonso of Spain, sitting In a Wright aeroplane with Wilbur Wright. The young king was deeply interested In aerial navigation and especially In the experiments made by the Wright brothers. AUoimo visited right at and a-ked be Instructed in tho operation of the Wright machine, get It direct, prepaid. Sold in this city 1 West, but dropped off in Dayton to look pioneers, which has been embodied In Milton Wright w-as born on November Dy il.

E. tfchoenberger, S. e. corner ot tor worn, lie got nervous ana imagined every policeman who saw him was about Fifth and Jefferson; W. P.

Jenkins, his history of Montgomery county, 17. 1828. The man who became bishop Lr. Drury was visibly affected as he and father of the bird men was ed- irifth and Ludlow-ets. to lay a restraining hand on his arm..