The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

gay sspplicstloa o. . irosn scseniihs
prsrespls." has bssa sivsn 70 the pebble
q vosri yssu tksn Prof Elisha or,ys
hl.ulosrspA. The priSeipis q The teisu.
sosrspA.sf lesesssssstes writing nasehsps
Il ~ srisssscn 81 the psirctpie al TIE
tsls I.iess, sad 40 sslsssiss a ihs tsle
vkoss trincipl, that l. nos ualitsly TO BE-
Att saed with srssi prsctiesl results
Hae nfn 0fsrisl dfscfipsloa q The mm
shlns 10 qs.siioss
The tslsu'ossPs e0asisis d transmit
Ter .sd rtcsisef associated fof use 81 thu
ous sis,ion. The structure 81 these 10
,iraa ,pis 10 remarkably simple ard dei
void o. eonplies,'ou, ADD The mode OF
opers'iol is Ia eli respects direct snd ron'
tive. 40 rrlio.y lead pencil Ia used.
bea 10. poibi Of vhich tao ,ilk cords sre
fastened At right sbgles 10 e,eh other.
These cords eonbeci wiih the ipsirument
aud following the motions Of uiS pencii'.
requests the eaireni impulses which con-
nol the recs living pen st tho disisos stat
tiors The writins 10 doas 90 oraiasry
paper, oonvenisniIy sitscbei 10 The ma
chloe. A level ii the left is 40 moved 10y
the bsrd as TO shift tue paper forssrd
mechanically al the irsnsmilter and eleei
lricaliy 1t the receiver The receiving
peu is 9 capillary glass tube. placed ct The
iunctioa OF two slupialum arms. This
Il IS peo Is supi lied with ink, which
tiows hon = res, rvoir through small rnb
Der tube ~ ICED 10 ooe Of these arms. The
elecuicsl impulses coming over the wire
move the pen of,be receiver Simultaneous
" with the movements OF the pencil 10
the aad Of the sender. As the pen pssI
see over the paper aa ink irscing is left /,
Which 4, slwsys fac-simile OF the senders
a oiions. whether in the formation Of Ieu
ter.. words, figures. ,igps or sketches,
From this luei aud easily intelIi, ible
description ii will be seen that tbs tel. u,
TO. huph is the t.leI hone 10 ore de
veloped stage.
The telephone message makes no tapgr
be record. But a message by telaulo
graz h does make tangible record. The
message. in the first place. is written 90
the uausni,ter IL the ordinary way With .
pen; then, While ii is bipg. written, 1t is
b, log sho transmitted over the wire. and
is reproduced It the other end on the re-
ceiver, In 4 recisely Ibe same photographic
characters 10 which il was written on the
trsnsmitier. 10 other words, when the
tssu' o3raphic message writes itsef out rs
il does mechanically or q sutomticsl y, Ut
the isr or receivers end, the message
there is a facsimile OF the Handwriting Ut
the near or transmitter's end,
The following are some OF the sdyan.
t,ges claimed by its inventor for this voni
derful machine: /. Any person sceusi
toned TO riting can use the telsutogrsph.
9 Wbsttyer is written at one end tf the
circuit ia II pro luced Ut the other. 8 Arr
bitrsry signs, pictures, diagrams, fguref.
tabulAied statements. ciph and short
band signals sre transmitted, rs we'll as
ord'nary handwriting A. The sender and
receiver each hss record OF ev ~ MESA
ge and reply. 8. 1.-THE receiver is absent.
be will fod the message on his return. 6
The telsu,ofrsph works nois, l-s.lg and
insures secret service. 7. 1t is so simple
as to be easily kept il order. s Its opersI
tions sre not affected by induction or leak.
age. .. The line cannot be so tapped ss
to int, rcept or steal a message.