The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

MAY 31 1912 THE WEATHER. Fair and cooler tonight; Friday, fair. THE BROOKLYN The Eagle is the Only in Brooklyn that prints the Associated Prest News and the complete Stock Market Reports. DAILY EAGLE THREE CENTS. Volume TZA No.

1HO LAST EDITION. 20 RAGES. NEW YORK CITY. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. REAL PUZZLE.

THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN BEDFORD AVENUE. VETERANS' RANKS WILBUR WRIGHT DIES AFTER BRAVE FIGHT REDUCED BY HALF SUPERBAS, BY LUCK, GET A GAME, 7 TO 6 Beat the Boston Braves in Another Wild Exhibition Before a Small Crowd. Distinguished Aviator and Inventor Had Suffered from Typhoid Since May 4. Death Busy Among Brooklyn C. A.

R. Men Since Last Memorial Day. 71 AN EARLY LEAD SAVES 'EM. MADE FIRST REAL FLIGHT. TRULY A THIN BLUE LINE NOW.

Today's Parade Viewed by Thou How many golfers, baseball and tennis players, motorists and other sportsmen who are celebrating the day, have given a thought to its real meaning? Kent "Blows Up" in the Seventh and Bucker Goes to the Rescue. Daubert Stars. With His Brother, He Solved Problem of Aerial Navigation, Although He Had No Technical Training. sandsTears Filled Many Eyes as Civil War Veterans Appeared. THE SCORE.

Boston. Nsms. ab.r. h.o. 6 0 0 Kirk.

If 3 0 2 3 I Brooklyn, a. Name. ab.r. h.o. 1 II Moran.

2 10 1 1 OlDaly.cr.... 4 0 14 1 Smith. 3 112 0 OlDaubert.lb. 4 2 3 5 Dayton, Ohio, May 30 Following a inking spell that developed soon after midnight, Wilbur Wright, the noted aviator, died of typhoid fever at 3:15 o'clock this morning. Wright had been lingering on the border for many days, and though his condition from time to time gave some hopes to members of his family, the attending Swe y.b.

111.1- rf Jacks' n.cf 0 6i Wheat. 4 0 0 5 1 1 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 Devlin. Ih, 6pratl.ii. Kllng.e... Hess, p.

Hous.r.. 4 0 13 3 10 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Oi Hum 1 zITooiey.ss. 0: Phelps, i Kent. 01 Rucker.p., 0 0 0 OlTotal 1 1 1 1 A 7 8 2711 2 10 0 flights, varying from eleven to twenty-four miles at a height of 50 to 100 feet. These achievements were not believed by the world students of science, but Kitty Hawk became the visiting place of many notable persons.

On May 14, 1908. a circular flight of 3 minutes and 40 seconds was made by a machine carrying two persons the first air-journey on which a man beside the aviator was present. While In France on September 21. 1908, Wilbur Wright smashed all previous records by remaluiug In the air 1 hour and 31 minutes. On December 31, 1908, he created a new long-distance record, travelling seventy-seven miles in 2 hours and 20 minutes.

Meanwhile he had made records for flight with passenger and for height, astonishing the world with feats which today would not be remarkable featB if repeated because of the marvelous advance in the science of aviation. Wilbur Wright was unmarried. He was born near Melville, on April 10, 1867, the son of Milton and Susan Catherine (Koerner) Wright. His father was au itinerant preacher, of Revolutionary .32 7:4 1 9 41 In seventh Inning. Ratted for H.n tBatted for Kirk.

Score ninth Inning, by lnninvs. 1 3 3 4 6 9 7 I 9 So thin were the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic which marched In the annual Memorial Day parade In Brooklyn today that it was but a shadow of the substance which followed the great leaders of the Civil War over bloody trenches and through ehot-fur-rowed fields. Twenty-nine posts were represented, and some turned out no more than a corporal's guard. Fifty years after the guns thundered away at the stone sides of Fort Sumter the toial strength of the old fellows in line was just about enough to mail a small garrison half a regiment. But the embera of the Area of former days smoldered still, and the 500.

or perhaps there was Hon, cast the burden of years behind them as they passed the reviewing stand at the Hanover Club on Bedford avenue. Holding their heads hiKh and carrying their shot-torn flags like youngsters, they saluted Major General David Austen and hie staff with the old pride, and eyes flashing with the memory of Petersburg, Shlloh and the Wilderness, about which they tell their grandchildren now when the day dies. Brooklyn's G. A. R.

Is Cut in Half by Death. The Brooklyn survivors of the G. A. R. displayed Just about half the strength of last year, and this time most of them rode In carriages.

The way up the sunbaked asphalt of Bedford avenue to the The Photograph Shows the Thirteenth Regiment Approaching Heyward Street in the Eastern District. NO COMPROMISE, SAYS TAFT. stock. Besides Wilbur and Orville there LINDEN L. PARR, 72, HAPPY BRIDEGROOM VETERAN INJURED BY FALL FROM HORSE were three children.

As a bov he was first In the printing business and later in the bicycle repairing business, and by practice and study he enriched his Knowledge of mechanics and engineering. laying the foundation for a career that has made America proud of him, and the world wouaer at his genius. Venerable Musician and Churchman of Eastern District Weds in Manhattan. Boston ooooosi Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 ..7 I-rfift on bases Boston, (i: Brook'yn, Three-base hit Hummel. Home run Jackson, sacrifice hit Moran.

First Mse on errors Brink-lyn, 2. Bases on htll Off Kent, 5: off Hess, 3: off Ttueker, 1. P'rurk out Bv TCen', Hess, by Donnelly, 1. Hit by pitchers Hy H-s. Smith.

H'ts Off Hess. 8 In sis Innings: off Kent. 6 In six Innlnfts Umpires Messrs Eason and Johnstone. Time of same One hour 45 minutes. The Brooklyn Superbas won from Boaton at Washington Park this morning by 7 to 6, before a crowd that was less than two thousand.

Threatening weather and the recent poor showing of the Superbas caused the smallest attendance that ever saw a Decoration Day morning game In this borough. Although they won, the Superbas gave a wild exhibition and escaped another beating only by the skin of their teeth. Kent pitched six great innings in which the slugging Bostonlans got two hits. Then, thinking he had set an unseemly precedent he exploded in the old familiar fashion. He allowed four hits, gave two bases on balls, one of them forcing in a run.

Ten Boston batters faced him. Kent was retired after that exhibition and Rucker assumed the burden. Nap had some luck, but he had little on the ball. The distinguishing feature of his regime was a prodigious wallop to left Robert W. Rose, Aid to Crand Marshal, Has Skull Fractured.

JANITOR TOOK A HOLIDAY And Erasmus Hall's Thespians BRIDE 25 YEARS HIS JUNIOR. HORSE REARSJSTIRRUP BREAKS arch at the Park wan too long, the march Senator Burton Leads Fight to Secure Ohio's Delegates at Large. Washington, May 30 President Taft today sent a telegram to Arthur I. Vorys, Republican national committeeman for Ohio, declaring that while he does not need that State's six delegates at large to secure the Presidential nomination, he will not consider a compromise In the Ohio State convention. With President Taft's Influence and that of all the Taft political advisers back of him, Senator Burton will -leave Washington Saturday to take up the fight for control by the Taft forces of the Ohio Republican State convention, scheduled for early next week.

Although Colonel Roosevelt won a victory over the President In Ohio's primaries the Taft managers are confident they can dominate the State convention and add Ohio's six delegates at large to the Taft column. At a conference In which the President, Vice President Sherman, several members of tho Cabinet and other Taft leaders were present last night It was decided that Mr. Burton should go to Ohio and make the fight. Couldn't Use School's Auditorium for a Rehearsal. Romance Begun in Adirondacks Two Some Question as to Identity of Man, Unconscious in Swedish Hospital.

Years Ago Has Happy Culmination on Memorial Day. Misfortune has been close at the heels of the Garrlck Society of Erasmus Hall High School for several weeks, and the society's troubles reached a culmination today when the members of the cast of the play "Secret Service," which the club expects to produce at the Academy of Music on June 8, were refused ad Cupid won a signal victory over Osler-ites and other cynics wont to deplore late marriages when Mrs. Agnes G. Hemphill became the bride of Linden L. mittance to the auditorium of the school by Jackson.

It went for a home run. Wheat returned it to Tooley, who missed It, but Tooley would not have been able to snag the, runner. 'Phelps was In better form than he has been showing of late and -crabbed tht Parr, 72 years of age, for many years prominent In musical and church circles In the Eastern District. The ceremony was performsd shortly after noon today in" the apartments of the Rev. Dr.

for a rehearsal and all because the janitor said he believed he had as much right to a holiday as any one else. For several weeks the club has rehearsing the play In -which William Gillette plan of the Braves to run bases on him like the Giants did. SENATORS WANT TO GO HIGHER A G. A. R.

veteran, member of the grand marshal's staff, was seriously hurt during the parade today when his horse reared at Bedford avenue and Lincoln place and threw him heavily. The veteran was said to be Joseph W. Rose, a member of Erastus P. Tefft Post No. 355.

He was removed In an unconscious condition to the Swedish Hospital, where It was said that his injuries were serious, The head of the marching column had reached a point near the Slocum Monument, where the crowd was particularly thick, when the soldier's young horse became frightened and stood upon Its hind legs. The strain proved too great for the stirrup strap and it snapped. The veteran was unable to retain his seat on the loose saddle. BirdsalV Banker, in the Hotel Hargrave, starred for two seasons In' Manhattan Daubert starred as usual, both in the H.IJ A il: 1 The caste met Its first misfortune when uciu nuu.ui me ua.1. jase got mree nils Cronin, Senner, O'Brien and Black the head coach, Mrs.

Burt Hohman, was With the first on he drove in two runs taken 111. in the first inning and later scored him That was some time ago, and although self. He also began the rally In the rehearsals were given up for a few days. sixth, which eventually saved the game. Wilbur Wright.

physicians, Drs. D. B. Conklin and Levi Spittler, maintained throughout the latter part of his sickness that he could not recover. AVhen the noted patient succumbed to the burning fever that had been racking his body for days and nights, he was surrounded by the members of his family, which included his aged father, Bishop Milton Wright; Miss Catherine Wright; Orville, the coinventor of the aeroplane; Reuchlin Wright and Lorln Wright.

All of the family reside in this city except Reuchlin, who lives in Kansas. The most alarming symptoms in tVrlght's sickness developed yesterday shortly before noon, when his fever suddenly mounted from 104 up to 106, and then quickly subsided to its former stage. At this Juncture of the crisis the patient was seized with chills and the attending physicians were baffled by the turn of events. Chills are unusual in a patient suffering from fever this high and the doctors at Wright's beside were puzzled. The condition of the aviator remained unchanged throughout the rest of the day and there was no Improvement up tntll last midnight.

Then Wright began to show an improvement and the watchers at his beside were reassured. After resting for a few hours after last midnight, Wright took a Budden turn for the worse, and Dr. D. B. Conklin was called.

The doctor arrived at 3:25 o'clock and learned that Wright had breathed his last a few minutes before. The noted patient was seized with typhoid on May 4 while on a business trip in the East. On that day he returned to Dayton from Boston and consulted Dr. Conklin, the family physician. He took to his bed almost immediately, and It was several days before his case was definitely diagnosed as typhoid.

Throughout the early part of his illness Wright attributed his Bickness to His error was on a low throw to second the assistant coach started to train them shortly after it became known that Mrs after he bad made a brilliant stop. THE GAME IN DETAIL. Hohman would be unable to take up the work again for several weeks. Then the assistant coach injured his knee cap and the English teacher was pressed Into First Inning McDonald popped to Daubert. Kirk singled cleanly to ceil Fordham Miles, one of the marshal's aids, sprang from his horse and lifted the fallen man.

With the assistance of the police he was carried to an ambulance ter. Sweeney, filed to Hummel. Kirk was out a mile stealing, Phelps to service. The members of the caste became worried as it drew near the time for the production of the play and so they de looiey. no runs.

Moran walked. Daly out, Devlin to cided that they would use their holiday and hurried to the hospital where his injuries were diagnosed as a scalp wound with a possible fractured skull. Continued on Page 2. too tiresome for them. A little Icfs than 300 marched, but It was from Fultou street and Xostrand avenue, and they Joined the main proceseion at the Park.

"You don't mean to Bny." a reporter asked of Colonel Daniel Simmons, or ganlzer of the parado and chairman oi the Memorial and Executive Committesj of the G. A. "that the number of vc.ternnB in Brooklyn has been reduced one-half since las; Memorial Day?" "1 do," he responded sadly. "According to the pension authorities a veteran dies every working hour of the day. Every hour a pension pnp Is turned in.

Of my own post Abel Smith. No. 435 twelve have died in the year that has rolled over us. We arc only a handful now, Posts whiih used to have a membership of between Boo and 700 now turn out between fifty and sixty." But though ninst of their comrados afe sleeping in the cemeteries where, in ihe woids of Theodore O'Hara, "Glory guards with solemn round the bivouac of the dead." the ajipenrar.ee of the men who fought in the great war was the slgual for thunders of applause all along the marthlng route. As on past occasions the procession started at the fnumsln on Bedford avenue and the main part of it consisted of smart militiamen, detachments Of the regular army and the white-clad jaekies whost? swinging, business-like step always electrifies the crowd.

But it was the grizzled, white-haired men In Ihe carriages who hail the sympathy of the multitude, and when they came In view all the rest was forgotten and they got a reception which brought tears to their eyes. Reception at Hanover Club Marks Day's Beginning. The day's proceedings began with a reception at Ihe Hanover Club where Colonel Andrew Baird, president of that organization, received the guests and the reviewing ollli-ers at o'clock. An hour laier Ihire was a blare of uiuslc and all eyes were turned down tlio avenue fur the first view of the marching column. A file of mounted police preceded Grand Marshal Thomas J.

McConekey and his staff. Riding with the stall wns Jeremiah Halsey Jenkins, 82 ycarj young, whoso long white beard gave him a venerable appearance. He told a reporter of thu day when the Confederates shot his horso from under him In the woods along tne Eddlngton road, near Suffolk, which Long-street and his corps were besi, ping. "They put five bullets In lilm and I had to kill him with a ca. bine," ho explained.

"I wasn't going to ride in the saddle today, for my bnncs are siiff. they invited me and 1 Just couldn't stay away from the boys." Seek Congress Nominations. It became known today that four Brooklyn Democratic Senators who arc slated to be succeeded by other men when the nominations for Senator are made this fall are classed as candidates for Congress. They are Senators Barth S. Cronin, Felix Sanner, James H.

O'Brien and Lorlng M. Black, Jr. These Senators stood out against the nomination of Mc-Cooey for Public Service Commissioner before the Governor had decided on whom to appoint. Therefore the McCooey organization Is against them. Senator Thomas F.

Harden will probably be a candidate for Congress, also, because changed conditions In his district will prevent his obtaining a renomlnatlon to the Senate. Senator Cronin has had his eye on a seat In Congress for some years, and It Is probable he will obtain the nomination, Senator O'Brien wants to succeed Congressman Wilson and Is said to have a good chance, owing to his relationship to James P. Slnnott, the dominant leader In the East New York section. Senator Black, It Is figured, will not get the cdn-gresslonal nomination this year In his district, as he opposed the organization almost continually while at Albany. At the hospital It was said that the veteran was Joseph W.

Rose, a member OTHER MORNING GAMES. Erastus P. Tefft PoBt No. 355. Accord Ing to another report his name was Will lam L.

Rose. The accident caused some excitement but after a few moments delay the parade National League. At Philadelphia: 1 I I I I I New Tork ..0 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 17 10 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 9 5 Batteries Marquard, Meyers; Seaton, Moran. Umpires Owena an4 Brennan. At Pittsburg: 1 1 4 5 I I I I R.H.B.

went on. to get a little practice. Dr. Walter B. Gunnison gave them permission to use the auditorium of Erasmus Hall today and, twenty-five strong, they gathered In front of the gates this morning.

The janitor, Edward P. Mullln, was roused out of a sound sleep by the pounding of the students on the gate house doors. When he found out what they wanted he reminded them that he was "strong for Memorial Day" and slammed the gate shut again. The students held an Indignation meeting outside the gates In Flatbush avenue and decided to appeal to Congressman Redfield. Through his Intercession they were given permission to have their rehearsal today at the Midwood Club, and after posting a notice on the gates of the school reading "Rehearsal adjourned to Midwood Club," they went over to the clubhouse to begin their holiday's work.

PLAYGROUND OPENS JUNE 8. St. Louis 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 112 West Seventy-second. Manhattan, and Immediately after the happy couple left for Lakewood, where they will spend their honeymoon. The wedding was the climax of a romance that began not long after the aged bridegroom sought seclusion in the Adirondack Mountains after the death of his first wife, a little more than two years ago.

It was there he met Mrs. Hemphill, something over twenty-five years his Junior, who, apprised of his grief at the loss of his helpmeet, sought to comfort him. A friendship begun, then ripened Into love, and to-day defiance was hurled at the theories of Dr. Osier when Parr led his comforter to the altar. Despite the fact that he has passed the seventy-second milestone In life's Journey, Parr's appearance and bearing bello his advanced years.

That he Is alert of mind and keen-sighted was illustrated In a striking manner when he gave the slip to a camera man that awaited the arrival of the bridal party outside the hotel. Upon emerging from the kiosk at the Seventy-second street subway station, Parr and his then bride-to-be, accompanied by her son, E. W. Hemphill, strolled in the direction of the Hargrave. Suddenly he espied the nickel trappings of the cameras gleaming In the sunshine, from afar down the street, and straightway he mapped out a plan of action to thwart the photographers.

After a council of war, Mrs. Hemphill's son advanced first and entered the hotel without arousing the slightest suspicion as to who he was. A few minutes later his mother, attired in a handsome blue, broadcloth tallormade traveling gown, sauntered along in a leisurely fashion. There was a little scowl on her face, and as brides, or brides-to-be seldom scowl, the artillery was outwitted. Then Parr hove In sight, walking nonchalantly and twirling a cane.

He was taken for one of the many spectators of the Memorial Day parade that swarmed through the street, and so he escaped. Dr. Banker, who has retired from thr Baptist ministry and Is now practicing Pittsburg .,..0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 48 2 Batteries Sallee, Wlng-o; Camnltz Hendrlx and Gibson and Kelly. Umpires Klem and Bush. American League.

At New York I1IKIIII R.H.B. MERELY A SUGGESTION. Philadelphia .112003100 7 10 0 New 0000000101 51 Will Parkville Police Name Wanna's Puppies for Roosevelt Governors? Ten recruits were aded to the police force at the Parkville police station to ivieaii jiiouiMs, augnn ana Sweeney. Umpires Easan and Evans. At Boston 1 2 4 5 7 8 R.H.E.

It Is at Foster Avenue and East Twenty-third Street. The Flatbush Playground Association, of which James S. Graham, is president, announced today that It will open a new playground at Foster avenue and East Twenty-third street, near Public School No. 152, on Saturday, June 8. The site upon which the playground Is situated is 100 feet square, and is loaned to the association by the Flatbush Presbyterian Church.

It has been equipped with worth of apparatus at the expense of the playground association. The association was formed last year and opened Its first playground at Albemarle road and Flatbush avenue, last It has announced that this ground will be opened this summer on July 1, and holds out the hope that It may be able to open a third before the Washlntgon 0100100003 fil Boston 1000000203 42 day without the consultation or permission of Police Commlsloner Waldo, when the police dog Wanna became the mother of ten Belgian puppies. Their father Is Batteries Ena-le and Wllltama: Rertlent an Nunamaker. Umpires Perrlns and Dlnneen. PRENDEHGAST LEAVES TOWN.

Controller William A. Prendergast, who has been confined to his home on Fifth street for several days with intestinal Indigestion, went to Lakevllle, his summer home, yesterday. He is well on the road to recovery and expects to place the name of Theodore Roosevelt in nomination for President at the Chicago convention. At Cleveland 128458789 R.H.E. Nogl, who with the mother were the Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 81 Cleveland 0 010000001 81 original police dogs placed on the force by former'Pollce Commissioner Bingham, when he Introduced the European police Batteries Walsh.

Kuhn and Mitchell: n.nrn Adams and Easterly. Umpires Connolly and dog system In New York. nari. Whether the ten puppies will be al lowed to remain on the force and grow summer is over. up as trained police dogs or will receive some fish that he had eaten at a Boston hotel.

He explained to his physician, however, that he had no particular reason to believe that the disease originated from this source. Taft's Tribute to Wright. Washington. May 30 President Taft, who presented the gold medals granted by Congress to Wilbur Wright and his brother Orville. and who had frequently seen Mr.

Wright fly, today dictated the following statement: "I am very sorry that the father of the new science of aeronautics Is ijead and that he has not been permitted to live to see the wonderful development that Is sure to follow along the primary line which he laid down. He deserves to stand with Fulton, Stephenson and Bell." Wilbur Wright's Distinguished Career. Wilbur Wright never learned a trade. He never attended a technical school. What he learned he "picked up." What he picked up and turned into inventions has startled the world.

He died at scarcely six weeks the age of 46 years, a very young man when compared with Edison and other contemporary geniuses. In those forty-five years he and his brother, Orville, became the recognized leaders In the art of frlng. 1 Aerial navigation became their hobby In their boyhood days. They studied all the Smithsonian Institute publications telling of dying and then decided to attempt the construction of an airship of their own. The first problem, which was based on failure of flyers who were their seniors In experience, they solved when they put together the mechanical means to establish equilibrium.

Some How Major Thorn Vcn His Honor an honorable discharge from the service, Into which they were so unconditionally thrust by fate, Is a question that Is up to Automobiles Are Wanted To Take Orphans to Coney NEW CLUB'S PLANS. Commlsisoner Waldo to answer. The po Knickerbocker F. C. "Insurgents" to lice regulations are so that the police Medal.

Then there was Major thorn, another aid, wao wears a medal nf honor Klven to him by Congress and another medal presented to him by Brooklyn or conspicuous bravery. It was at Petersburg, that the Federals broke through the Confederate lines at Hatch's Hun, and Thorn osteopathy, was waiting for the bridal couple In his drawlngroom, where the Form Musical and Dramatic Society. The former members of the Knickerbocker Field Club of Flatbush who re ceremony was performed. The witnesses signed from that organization because of I the dissatisfaction over the kind of en-; were Mrs. Hemphill's son and Miss Miriam Banker, the minister's younz daughter.

The same tactics employed In getting into the hotel unobserved, or, at leaBt, undetected, proved successful In making Have You a Car That You Can Loan on- June Here's a Chance to Do Good. Here Is an opportunity for every owner of an automobile In Brooklyn, Queens and tertalnments preferred by them Indl- cated today that the new social club, the formation of which thy are considering, posal of the association all the automobiles which were maintained by his father in the garages connected with the Astor city and country homes. Scores of other wealthy men In Manhattan and Brooklyn have generously responded to the appeal of the association. But rather than disappoint the orphaned boys and girls, who. are looking forward to romp on the sand and set all the wonders of Coney Island, It Is desired that a getaway, and it wasn't until some time after the knot was tied that the reporters learned that the happy couple were of the Parkville station can neither dispose of or keep In possession the pups without orders from the commissioner.

The Rooseveltlan number of the new arivals has suggested to the Parkville police that they be named after Governors of States who were the Colonel's early supporters. POLICE HEAD IN AUTO CRASH. Deputy Commissioner Walsh in Machine Hit by Doctor's Car. Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh narrowly escaped serious Injury In an automobile collision at Bedford avenue and Kosclurko street this morning. An automobile owned by Dr.

Marcus Peterson of 1161 Bushwlck avenue, and driven ry Lewis De Argebowal, collided with a Police Department automobile driven by then speeding on their way to Lakewood. The bride, who Is 47 years old, but and a Confederate major, carrying tho colors of his regiment, exchanged pistol shots at close Thorn shot the major in the hip and got the colors. For thst and for going hack to warn tho guard at Dutch Cap Canal that a mlno was about to explode Major Thorn got the medal of honor. The mine exploded just as he reached the scene and thowered him with dirt. And there was many another medal wearer riding behind the gallant major.

in the reviewing stand with Major General Austen and his staff was Colonel Simmons; Joseph W. Kay. past department commander; Michael J. Cummings, unother ast department commander; Congressman Calder and many civilian? of note. Next behind the grand marshal and hla a'ds came a detainment regulars would be In the nature of a dramatic and muBlral society.

There are about forty former members of the fleid clul, who resigned with J. Stuart Blackton. the former chairman of the entertainment committee of that club, and these men. It Is stated, will form the nucleus of the proposed organization. Those who are considering this proposition say that they have no 111 will toward the Knickerbocker Field Club and that they have yet many close friends In that organization.

They do not Intend to start a club in opposition to the Field Club, they say, but simply a club In which they can carry out their own Ideas. Patrolman Harry Lewis and occupied 1 V.r nnnill. Wflish and T.t.llt.nBnt the nearby towns on Long Island to give one day of enjoyment to the thousands of boys and girls In the tirphan asylums maintained by the city and private religious societies. Wednesday, June 5, has been designated by the management of Luna Park at Coney Island as Children's Day. The Orphans' Automobile Day Association Is making arrangements to transport all the children to the city's principal recreation resort in automobiles.

These automobles will be provided by private owners and the manufacturers of the different types of cars. But when the fact is considered that the Juvenile guests on that day will number thousands, the association to successfully carry out Its plan must necessarily make a public appeal for the temporary use of SB many cars as It can get. It Is for that reason that they are seeking the aid of every private owner of an automobile in thiB city. Vincent Astor bas placed at- the dis as mny automobiles as possible be obtained so accommodations can be provided for the full complement of children in every Institution In the city. The Eagle will be glad to receive the names of all private automobile owners in Brooklyn and Queens, who are willing to relinquish the use of theli cars for that day for the benefit of tho orphaned children.

Their names will be forwarded by the Eagle to the officials of the association who have the outing In charge. These owners, If they ta desire, can communicate direct with the association, which has its offices lu the Thorofare. Building, Broadway and Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. Setting aside one day each year for an automobile outing for the orphaned children, since it wes originally instituted in New' York city, Is now being followed in 'every large city of the country. who looks much younger, Is a resident of Brooklyn, and is In the corset manufacturing business at 366 Fifth avenue.

Mr. Parr taught music in the publli: schools of Brooklyn, and was organist of the Christ Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue, near Clymer street. His son, Ferdinand A. Parr, succeeded him two years ago. Mrs.

Parr is a daughter of Ralph M. Burten of Hensonvllle, where she was born. She divorced her first husband, Edward S. Hemphill, In WlnBteJ, in December, 1906. EOOSEVELT CONTEST IN ALASKA Valdez, Alaska, May 30--SIX delegates Instructed for Roosevelt were elected to represent Alaska In the Republican National Convention, by the Wickerahatn faction, yesterda Taft delegates were lected at Cordova two months ago, years later this idea was Incorporated in a linked Stales patent so broad In scope that Its validity is today being tested in the courts.

Their problem solved, they built their machine and took it to the sand-dunes of Kitty Hawk, near the North Carolina coast, and spent three years experimenting In gilding flights. At the eud of that tune tlipy were ready to make their first, trial with a motor-equipped machine. The first successful mechanical flight In history was made on December 17, lrms. the machine going 800 feet In one minute against a twenty-mile wind. This feat established their right to the credit of having Invented the first successful man-carrying flying machine During 1904 the Wright brothers made 103 flights.

Ill the latter part of that ur thov tnaria rhali. R. 1 UREY WOODSON OUSTED. Louisville, May 30 The Democratic State convention' adjourned early this morning after instructing for Chamn marching with the niaclilne-l kr precision and alignment which is natural with men, part of whose buslnes-s is marching. Then the jackles with their cocky I-have-a-chlp-on -my -shnu'der-and- If- you-knock-it-off-ril-flght air.

They were from the Utah and the Micnigan and non equaled them In marching unless it might have' been the dandy Twenty-thirtf, with their natty West Point uniforms. Many marines were absent having aa-twirel the call to Cuba and for Uttt Donald. Lieutenant McDonald had his finger cut. Both machines were damaged, but managed to leave the scene of the accident under their own power. Other than Lieutenant McDonald, no one was hurt.

You'll Jll Something; Important If fall to have The Eagle rent every day to your summer address. Iave an order your newsdealer to have this dona before you go away. Adv. Clark and ousting Urey Woodson as national committeeman. Woodson has been a member of the National Democratic Committee for eighteen years and secretary of that bodj lor several years.

jt' uioi luug-aiscance.