davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TARRYTOWN.

The Epworth League Of the Asbury Methodist Epis
cOpal Church will manage an excursion up the llnd
son on June - for the benefit OF the Epworth
Hospital connected with 81. Chrisiopher's Home
The ferry boat Roclland has been engaged for tho
OCCASION . The Tarrytown Hospital Assoc
alton reports the receipts for the fiscal year to be
81 / ,233 49, and the disbursements. $40, a35 A.
Thirty nine patients have been received during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE RECORDS.

New.York Boston. at Polo Grounds, New'forh'
baltimore Brooklyn, at Baltimore
Cleveland Pittsburg at Cleveland
Washington vs.. Philadelphia. at Washington
The New. York and Boston teams Will play two eane'
al the Polo today the first starting at p m
S,acy aud Gastrgh will pitch for Boston. and probably
BALDWIN and Davies for NcwYork.
The Staten Island and Ncwfork Athletics VIII pay
the third and deciding Of their series In the y l.
A. C. grounds West Ncwrighton, - l. this after
noon at o'clock. Glare and Sharrott Will do the
pitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TO WALK TO SAN FRANCISCO.

-Four athletic young In this city yesterday Win
rho ntc.tlon Of walking to Francisco. They expect
- r,atai Pacific Coast In III days Ilsli are
ust,d KOcgcl. cioth-cutt.r Fritz Meyer. formc. ~ a
hrok,r In Berlin; Ludwig IlOcis and August Jacoby
both musicians. They not walking To- u wage.
lint merely the country. Their T. Albany
pochester Buffalo. Ceyela d. Toledo Chicago, Dodge
cav santa Fe and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE RESTRICTIONS on CIPHER DISPATCHES

Louis Selsberg, the secretary Of the Coffee En-
change, yesterday received the following letter In
stion the interferences of the brazilian Government
with the cable dispatches OF the coffee and the rubber
merchants here:
have received your letter OF the 18th inst relative to
the prohibition by the Br,on Government the Of
cipher words sent from the United States.
Won ask that be sent from legation
A Mo to the end oirespondents Of merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE COMPANY SAYS II MAS i BAD BARGAIN

Controller Myers reported ut tn" sinking Fund
Commissioners meeting yesterday that the Union
Ferry Company had refused to continue pay IL "a
per cent of It's gross receipts to the city. The com
pany, he said, had announced that It would not be
bidder at the resale Of the leases held by II unless
the city reduced the percentage. The Company nov
pays TO the city about $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

pepa,ture OF three TRIBUNE Fresh.Ar Fund pafues'
Dr, McGlynn at Prohibition Park. ,. l.
Burial OF General Edward Jardine'
Monmouth Park races 2 80 p 10.
Brighton Beach races. p. M
p.rk and Aoucduct Comm ssioners' meetings
Newyo,k Boston baseball match. Polo Grounds p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
HOME NEWS.
ppo,1xr>T ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRFVpORT-rn, Rev, Dr. Nevin, OF Rome bI.e W
wICk-Peter Mitchell Of Montreal FIFTH ANENo "
Se,a,or .r,hur y German. Of Maryland. and Asa T.
Potter Of Boston. GKAND-Gencra Eugene a. ''i'
United States Army. HOLLAND-Gencrai ofiahu Snn'
OF Baltimore MURRAY HlLL-scnator Johh H. Ni''
ohe,l ~ Oreoon PARK AyENUE-State Bank supe'lh-
tendcnt Charles NJ Preston, OF Albany 81 D'i
t;ensr,l Lew Wallace Of Indiana. ST JAMEo-Coh'
gresham T. L. Johnson. OF ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
REPUBLICAN, EMPLOYEES DISCHA RGED

Twenty employees OF Ellis Isard were d.
charged yesterday afternoon. The reason given for
their dismissal that immigration had begun TO
decrease, and that II necessary TO economic.
1t IS said good authority however, that the places
Of the discharged employees, who Republicans,
will be filled In few weeks by abeboded Democrats.
The list ineludes three wachmrn, three registry
clerks three gatemen, three iremen two messengers.
several laborers and a scrubwoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER VESSEL.
THE STEAMER NAsMYTH COMES FROM PLAGUE
STRICKEN SANTOS.


STRICKEN SANTOS.
The yellow fever Is now making frequent VisH 10
New York Yesterday there arrived the steamer
Nasmy,h from Santos which there had been several
deaths from the yellow scourge. The Nnsn!h Ie''
santos on June Is. When she was AT kio Ja'eri"' II
few DAYS later two seamen. THOMAS ""'''Is "'''
walter scott, were ATTACKED by yellow fever koserN
died and WAS buried ashore. Scott was sent 10
bosn,o, in Rio Jsneiro on july James Fisher,
seaman twenty three years Old died from seho"
favor Tho vessel was disnfected and fumgaied ~
Quarantine Yesterday. and will he detained for seVerhi
dayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

NAV be permitted to lodge their cipher codes with 'ne
nroner Government officials end to translate the messages
received 49, -,
our Minister has been asked TO obtain II possoe, ""
,a,a no,., NJ the restrictions and otherwise to
apply for the modincations which you suggest
"f'' ~ w. O. GRESHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Earned jurisdiction I. NewYork 10. First base 6y
crror--Iso>ton ., Ncw.York l. Lcn on base,-l'ostol
o New.York 9. First base balls-Or Rusie q, on
Stivetts !. Struck out-By Ruse t. by Suyeu, l.
Home runs-Lowc. Burke, Ru-ic. Threo-bise MT
Davis Migan. Fuller. Two.ba,e hits-Duny, Ward
Mugan. sacrifice hit,-Lowe Tcrnan, Davis. Doyie'
Rnrke stolen basc,-Duny Mccarthy. Nash Ward Davis.
burke. Double rlays-Doyie and Fuller; RI~e' Ward
and Fuller: Fuller Ward and Doylc. Davis ward
ami DOYLE Ward luns,sistedl. via ptches-Rusie J.
Umpire-Gsnney. Time Of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
BALTIMORE.
yR,lOKI.YN

Eafncd funsbrookIyn l. BaItIInodr TIT d., ~
orror-- baltimore . Len Brooklyn BathoI'
: first ba-a y ball>-Or Haddock >. OH Muliane =
Struck out-By Haddock 3. by Mullanr . IhF'''-oo,r
M Krl.v ireadway 1wo-bi-. hit Kelley, Cor 20 an
81 rGre hts-foutl. Shndc. Mc',r.w Iayio r." Ley.
NAYS Cnrcor,n and Shoh. hit pltch"r-By HaldDch
! Tmuirc-EHislie. Tyne Of game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

At a meeting OF the new Board 81 Directors Of the
Newark Passenger Railway Company, Thomas j. VII
son was elected president 10 succeed Thomas j. Barr.
Tie latter becomes president Of the Traction Company.
which leases the Newark Company.
seventy five girls employed I'm the fibre department
of the Edison General Electric Light Work. in lar-
rison struck yesterday against reduction of wages
The girls work piece, work. The superintendent re
fused - see a committee Of the strikers.
On.-haf Of the working force Of about 500 men OF
tho Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
many were laid OF for several days. II was -ad III
,xplanntion AT the factory that the act purely
discretionary with the company and That there would
ulcutN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THEY WANT NO TROLLEY IN MADISONs ST.

protest was made to Mayor Body In behalf OF
residents OF Madison St yesterday against bis sign
ing the resolutions Of the Aldermen adopted on Mon
day granting a franchise for trolley road In that
street The residents ask that hearing be granted
TO the persons interested, in order that they may
show why the resolutions should be vetoed. The
Mayor APPOINTED q. to for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ELIZABETH

The Union County Board OF Assessors has finished
lis labors and decide, that Elizabeth shall pay nearly
one half Of the county tax Of $lsj,OD0. Elzabcths
share Is S57.774 g. Painlcld's F31 ,GJ3 % and
Railways $1,000 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
A FLYING SPINDLE STRUCK HER THROAT.
1T LEFT SCARCELY MARK ON HER SKIN. BUT
THE GIRL FELL. DEAD.

Julia Gavora eighteen years Old Of First-st'
Passaic, instantly killed yesterday morning III
the Botany worsted Min at Pessiic. While s'and'hs
near a loom, the girl struck on the throat oy
flying shuttle, and, although hardly maxi was maue
on her skin, she fell dead. Deputy County Physician
Brown granted certificate OF death from heart as
case an attack II is thought, being brought on by
hp shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DEATH FROM A KICK AT A FOOTBALL GAME

Michael Clynn. twenty-sevcn years old, oil NO
Fonrth-st died Yesterday from the effects Of kick
received in the abdomen at a football match in Rds-
wood Park on Sunday. The game was played by the
Emmetts and the Faugh-acBallaghs. OF South Brook
lyn. Clynn was kicked in the abdomen by william
Conlon thirty-fve years old. of Garnet and Clinton
sts The latter arrested. and alleged that II he
injured Clynn IL was by accident. lie was told 10
await the Coroner's inquest. The friends ~ Clynn
refused TO permit an autopsy yesterday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
NEWARK.

HE SAYS 1T WAS NOT A CASE OF HyDROPHoBlA
Kate McCaully, well known to the ponce rs n
FOUNDER" I'm Newark. who was arrested for disordery
conduct In the Third Police Precinct on Monday Night
barked like dog IT, her cell all night ana attempted
10 bite the doorrnan when he entered her cell u
was Thought that the woman had hidrOphObln, uhtl
the police surgeon examined her and said she was
suffering from delrium rcncns She was sent 10
the hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.
THE BKIDEGROOMS ARE OUTPLAYED IN BALI
MORE BOTH AT THE BAT AND IN
THE FIELD.

THE FIELD.
baltimore July 1s.-Muane pitched glt-cdgcd ball TO-
day ana baltimore again TOOK Brooklyn into camp Had
dock. support was colcr" The BridcgroomS error
were all costly DAILY four times IN succession
while Kelley and Traiway hammered laddock IoF i've
base. each There were no objections to Umpire FH>lie
ucIaughlin IL was stated retired. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

cr,rse .,5Sun set. 27l Moon sets IL o3 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 3 56ltsoV. Island He'll Gate 2;lt
M-Sandy Hook 81 GOV. Isuid l. 40 iieI "ato "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

DR. Lyons PERyEGT ToaTM Row,nEH
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere. IS cenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Announcements.

&w "ocTA' SHATTEMuC." E. & ".
Either style you wear low collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Milhau's Calisaya is a reliable tonic that ef
fectually tones up the system when run down. Iet
genuine 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Mrs wnslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
,cefhne softens gums, reduces Inflammation, alay
main cures wind collie and diarrhoea % cents bot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is vegetable
euro for biousness constipation. mdgeseoa eufes
thousands annualy-Try t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CAN THESE BE THE GIANTS =
NEW YORK'S NINE GIVES BOSTONS A TER
RIFIC TROUNCING
, TOTAL OF SO BASES MADE OFF sTIvETTs-
SEVERAL HOME RUNS BATTED-RUSslAN
OFFICERS SEE THE GAME.
ANES YESTERDAY.

YewYcrk 49, DotSn Louisville r. Cincinnati i.hmns 8
Wih'gton II Philadelphia Chicago T. st. Louis u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
30 WEST S3rIISr.
pfsesses Of the Nervous system GenoU rnsry oreanss
fr,,rssncy and sterilitv Hours y 10 l. tn 8.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
SENATOR HILL
Begins His Fight Against the Administra-
tion, and the Challenge is Accepted.

Begins His Fight Against the Administra-
tion, and the Challenge is Accepted.
New YORK, April IA Washington
special to the World says: Senator Hill
has begun his fight for the control of
the federal patronage in New York
state. He has pursuaded the post Office
committee of the senate to demand
from the postmaster general written
copies of the papers containing the rec
concentrations OF the applicants for
presidential postmasters recently ap-
pointed in New York. The purpose of
Senator Hill is evident and the admin
istration accepts it as a challenge.
The post offices concerned are those
of Malone, Plattsburg, Watertown and
Suspension Bridge, and the names OF
the men presented to be postmasters
are Fay, Crowley, Clare and horn. The
case of Horn is a peculiar one. He was
endorsed by the best men of the town.
The county machine asked the privi-
lege of indorsing him simply for the
sake of being able to say that the ma
chine procured this appointment Horn
refused to either ask for or accept the
machines Endorsement In one instance
perhaps in others-the application OF
the appointee was indorsed by the coun-
ty committee.
The president is no: likely to change
his view of the practice to be followed
in naming postmasters simply because
Senator Hill is willing to retain the
republicans in Office unless the presi
dent recognizes him as assistant presi
dent from New York 1t is not thC
custom of the post Office department t.
permit the senate TO see papers of thii
kind. However Mr.. Bissell will, as
matter of courtesy, yield to the demand
and send the papers TO the senate.
The correspondent says the threat
.Ded war has begun in earnest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
RAILRoADERs SURPRISED.

Many Pennsylvania Railway Employees
Astonished by a Raise In Wages.
New YORK, April 17.-An exception
to the rule that railroad employees must
strike to get better wages has been
given by the Pennsylvania Co. The
baggage masters, baggage agents,
baggage porters and ferry engineers
of the Pennsylvania Co working in
New York and Jersey City are just now
convinced that there is no occasion to
strike. Their salaries have been raised
without their asking it The engi-
neers got the good tidings month
ago, when they received 500 each
in their pay envelopes, instead OF
the expected 500 They were at first
benumbed by their good fortune. The
other employees congratulated them,
and the engineers hoped that the same
happy surprise was in store for them
Their wishes were realized The men
generally are paid on the 10th of the
month. AS that date happened to be
to-day Sunday, the men were paid
Saturday, the 18th When the bag
gage-masters stepped up for their mon
ey they received s65 instead of $50,
their former pay; the baggage agents
found their salaries raised from S45 to
s54, and the baggage porters were de-
lighted, to find that their monthly
stipend had been advanced from s4l
tn S45
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
WORDS OF KINDNESS.
They Work Like Charm Where Harsh
Treatment Fails.

@~
Treatment Fails.
Perched on top of load of boxes Of
merchandise the driver was belaboring
his horse with whip and shouting to
him to 'Get up!' but the four feet ro-
mained resolutely glued to the pave
ment The animal found the load too
heavy, the wheels stopped at State and
Madison streets, and despite the clangor
of the cable gongs, the cutting blows
from his drivers whip and his explosive
language, the horse stopped to rest
The policeman who guards that part of
the corner where the horse balked
came forward brandishing his club.
"Get mp there, bones" he shouted.
"Bones" looked wearily at the blue
coat, Topped back his ears, but didn't
bulge. The policeman tried humping
his legs with his billet This, too, was
of no avail. Then the driver and po-
liceman renewed their vocal and casH-
gqtory efforts with greater zeal But
the horse stood firm.
Il tall man, with kindly blue eyes. a
reddish brown beard, and wearing a
black cape overcoat, broke through the
crowd that was watching the scene.
LET me try to make him move" he
said. The driver relaxed his tight
reins and the policeman stepped back.
The man with the red beard loosened
the bit in the horses mouth, patted his
head, wet with sweat, and talked to
him kindly. The animal at once eX-
hibited signs of thankfulness He
rubbed his nose on the mans shoulder
and was given n caress in return. After
few seconds the humane stranger
said with Il smile:
Now, old fellow, come on W ith the
load"
The horse settled down slowly to the
work, his legs quivered under the heavy
burden, and then the wheels began K
revolve again. Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22

WASHINGTON, April H. Secretary OF
State Gresham in answer to a direct
question Saturday from a newspaper
correspondent said: "Yes, Mr.. Blount
acted under orders" Gresham seemed
in a very good humor and said: II have
received dispatches from Hawaii, but
further than this can not say. There
is nothing to give TO the press. The
fact that have word from Honolulu
must cover all"
SIS Mr. Blount acting under orders
from the department2' asked the cor
respondent.
Secretary Gresham replied: MY an
swer already covers all"
Then he turned to an office seeker
who was waiting his turn to press his
claims and grasped him by the hand,
but suddenly changing his mind, Seq
retary Gresham turned and said, in a
decisive manner, as II rendering u ver-
dict from the bench: Eyes, he Is acting
under orders"
Then he nodded an adieu and turned
TO the Office seeker.
The dispatch received at the state de-
partment from Mr.. Blount was long
one and gave the particulars of the
hauling down of "Old Glory" ano
stated that he had carried out all OF the
| presidents orders
Mr.. Carter the Hawaiian annexation
commissioner, has not received any
word from his government yet and hc
said Saturday morning that he expected
his advices would come by mail. HI
had long conference with Secretary
Gresham Friday afternoon, and aftel
the talk the secretary went TO the
white house. The feeling over the
hauling down of the American flag ha!
not died out here, nor is it likely to.
| 1.-THE fact that he allowed the flag u
come down is bad enough" is the wa!
q democrat expressed it. but to use al
ex-rebel for the purpose will hurt Mr.
Cleveland more than can be estimate,
yet It would seem that when he sen
Blount to Honolulu and gave him hi
orders to pull down the flag at once, h
would have thought of the talk it woult
cause, but Cleveland seems to hav
given up thin'ting of results He i
headstrong and restless"
1t is thought here that Mr.. Blount'
instructions contain provisions to re
store the queen II he finds 1t necessary
and that the commissioners waited 70
the effect of his hauling down the fla
to wear off before he attempted hi
coup.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
AN ETRUSCAN BOOK.
A Literary Relic of AN Age of Which Lit
tie Is known.

tie Is known
The Etruscan alphabet can be read
with as much ease as the alphabet OF
Rome; the words of text are usually
divided from one another by means OF
points, and yet the meaning of these
words cannot be fixed. Like the geo.
logist who comes to q fault" in the
strata he is examining, so in Etruscan
the philologist finds linguistic fault
"a language which refuses to be COM
pared with any other that is known to
him.
A discovery lately made by Prof. Krall,
| of Vienna, has removed the first diff
Guilty which stands in our way. 1t can
no longer be said that it is impossible
to decipher the Etruscan language be-
cause the materials for doing so are in
sufficient Three-fourths of an ancient
| Etruscan book, written on linen, has
been discovered, and discovered, more
over, in the most unlikely of places
the coffin of an Egyptian mummy.
The mummy was brought from Egypt
some forty years ago by an Austrian
traveller and deposited after his death
in the Museum of Agram. When un.
rolled it was found that the linen bands
which were wrapped around it were
| covered with written characters. They
were examined in 1867 by Brugsch
Pasha, who imagined them to be Ethi
opic, and in 1877 by Sir Richard Burton
who suspected that they were Naba
thean. 1t was reserved for Prof. Kral
to point out that the characters were
the well-known letters of the Etruscar
alphabet and that the words they EN-
bodied occurred in the inscriptions o.
Etruria.
Prof. KralPs discovery was made a
the beginning of 1891. Since then h,
has been occupied in transcribing the
text, portions of which are difficult t,
read, and in determining the order II
which the fragments should be ar
ranged. The result of his work hn.
now been published by the Imperia
academy of Vienna. His memoir is al
exhaustive account of the discovery
and contains transliteration of tn,
text, as well as photographs of th
linen wrappings, together with the re
port of experts on the condition of tn,
linen and the character of the ink
Part of the memoir is devoted to the NJ
inoval of any doubts that may be fel
rs to the genuineness of the newly-dis
covered book.
The text originally contained twelv
columns, the greater part of which ha
been preserved. More than two hur
bred lines of it remain, including tn
last paragraph of the work. 1t was d
vided into sections or chapters, distiI
guished from one another by space,
and the single words are separated b
means Of points-FortnightlY Review
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22

Pictures as wedding presents are very
fashionable; but there is one unwritten
law of artistic taste in these gifts which
should be observed, viz: That the
picture should be good OF its kind. 1t
must not be copy of a painting. The
advance of modern inventions for the
copying of pictures has reached almost
facsimile stage; therefore a copy of an
oil painting by some one not proficient
in art cannot be "a thing of beauty
and a joy forever" as a wedding pres
ent ought to be, for it is supposed it
will BE lifelong possession. Modern
masters do not encourage students to
copy; and a really good artist does not
do so himself. Pinchbeck art is just as
much out of fashion as pinchbeck jew
elry. Ii, for pocAetbook reasons, an
original painting cannot be bought
then select an etching with wide mar
\ gin or "a mat" and order a handmade
| frame of light wood or oak. For u
steel engraving u more brilliant frnI7e
will be suita BILE Chicago Mail
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
TAKEN BY SKYROCKETS.
Novel Method OF fPhotoGraphinG the Camp
of an Enemy.

Novel Method of PhotoGraphing the Camp
of an Enemy.
An exceedingly interesting English
invention consists of camera combined
with parachute, especially designed
for obtaining photographs of fortifica-
tions and of the camps of the enemy,
although pictures may also be made for
general surveying purposes The para
chute is snugly folded in thin case at
the end of a rocket, which is fired to the
required height and burst open by
means of q time fuse. The explosion
sets free the parachute, which is pro-
tected from injury by means of casing
of asbestos. The parachute has a num-
Der of thin umbrella ribs, and these
arc forced outward and kept in that
position by means of strong spiral
spring
From the parachute a camera is sus-
pended, and a string held by the opera
! tor is attached by universal joint &c
| the bottom of the device, for the pur
! pose of pulling the parachute back. The
! camera is fl tied with an instantaneous
shutter, operated by clock work, so as
| TO give several exposures at intervals
! At the back of the box is an arrange
ment by which the plates can be
| manipulated the same as clockwork. A
swinging motion can be given the
| camera by the operator, and this viii
! enable him to obtain successive pictures
over wide area
The whole arrangement is exceeding
ly ingenious, and if it can be employed
practically it marks an important step
in the science of modern warfare.
! .nUO Times