Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... aiternoon, Lieut. Selfridge . dead, and Mr. Wright is in hospital with a fracture of the left thigh, several of lus ribs on the right eide bent, his head cut, and his body bruised. The dead lieutenant was the nephew of Admiral Selfridge, and was regarded ...
... mid-air, the aeroplane overturned, and Mr. Wright and Lieutenant Selfridge, who was his companion on the machine, were precipitated from a height of 75ft. to the ground. Lieutenant Selfridge never regained consciousness, and later in the evening succumbed ...
... credence. A DISTINGUISHED AERONAUT. The death of Lieutenant Selfridge has deprived aeronautics of one of its most strenuous and distinguished supporters in America. The son of Admiral Selfridge, he entered the Army' and later was attached to the signal ...
... disaster, and I found the aeroplane crumpled up and the panseugera lying motionless among the splintered framework. Lieutenant Selfridge, in particular, was bleeding profusely from the head, and when removed both be and Mr. Wright were still unconscious. The ...
... internal hurts: :while Lieutenant Selfridge was injured about the bend. Both have been remo red to Fort Meyer Hospital. The machine is a wreck. Lieutenant Selfridge a member of the Ages! Corps, sad • son of Admiral Selfridge. The broken propeller was a now ...
... LIEUTENANT SUCCUMBS, NEw YORK, Thursday Night.—Lieutenant . Selfridge, who was injured in the accident to Mr. Orville Wright's aeroplane, died this evening.— Reuter. FLIGHT BY MR. WILBUR WRIGHT, LE MANS, Thursday.—Shortly before half-past six this evening ...
... machine, yesterday afternoon decided , to try the two-man light, called for by the Government tests. He invited Lieutenant Selfridge to accompany him. The latter took his place by Mr. Wright. He weighed 1751 b, which, with Mr. Wright's weight, made the heaviest ...
... llaWire 10 30 4 bed LC. et 11%444 7 14 22 12.3 G, LEGAL NOTICES. To-dare Note conoern Verson, and La az (p. 1? BARRY G. SELFRIDGE, SELFRIDGE BUILDING, OX. WORD.IST.. IF.—.typo , zalse r I P. H. OWEN MOTOR AO - T.SOEIER (1.4.).—N0t10e to andltaro.--Poroy 0 ...
... he was all right. Beside the broken leg he had a cut over the eye. Lieut. Selfridge, who was only twenty-seven, was a member of the Signal Corps, and a nephew of Admiral Selfridge. The broken propeller was a new one, which Mr. Wright was using for the first ...
... disaster to Mr. Orville Wright's aeroplane, in which, as reported in the later editioni of yesterday's Daily Mirror, Lieutenant Selfridge was killed and Mr. Wright severely injured. The latest accounts given by eye-witnesses of the aeroplane's 75ft. plunge to ...
... after the surgical examination dictated a message to his family at Dayton, Ohio, assuring them that he was all right. Mr. Selfridge's injuries are more serious, and he has not yet regained consciousness.—Reuter. ...
... A TERRIBLE SCENE. Lieutenant Selfridge, says Reuter, in a mes• sage to-day, weighed 1751 b., which, with Mr. Wright's weight, made the heavkst burden at. tempted by the aeroplane. The machine rose slowly, and at a height of 40ft. circled round the field ...