davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
RACE WINNERS Ar sr. Louis.
Exceedingly Close Finishes Were the
Order OF the Dny.

81. Louis, Mo, June About 500 people
saw a good card at sportsnan's park To-
day. Weather ilnc; track good; Morrison's
good riding was the feature Of the day;
Barnes a We'll PLAYED second choice. Who
won In cantor from Lilly Beatrice, the
invortc. ,Houlika, the favorite. captured
ter, second choice, who made the running
into the stretch. whore Zoullka overlook
lord Zeni. a well played second choice.
got of In the lead in the third race. and
maintained it thr9ughou,, although at the
challenged him, and they ran neck and
neck down the stretch, Lori Heni winning
who was SIX lengths ahead OF Russaia.
Royal Choice was touted as the good
hnE n the 70 nnd wRs had oaesed good g
lowing. but Bing Ringer was a slight IA
vorite. Royal Choice jumped into the lead.
the stretch Morrison brought Bing Bingcr
up with IA rush, and won handily 10y half ..
lcngth from Whisper. head in front OF
in The NTH, Ellen, who closed at to !.
got off almost last. but by the time the
good position, and made a run for Hex and
Johnny McHalc, and succeeded in beating
Hex by a nose in = hard drive. McHale
Hester, the heavily backed favorite.
First race-Purse 500. 2.year.oid maid
ons: four and half furlongs Else
Barnes 1O5 penn. to and 10 ;. won
Lilly Beatrice, los Martin, to 8 and
TO . second: Daisy Gordon, le5 tGarnep
to !. third! Timc, oi1 Satillo, Harrl-
Floyd, Algeo, Lady Mildred and Duck also
Second raco-Pursc sioo: selling: one
mile Zoulika lrS &C.. slauehteri.
10 and 10 :. won; Fred Fos-
3. second: Mis- s,urgi-. lo2 tMcCann). Is
10 /, third, Time, lHi'., Little Ed. Do
minion, Favortne. Fondesst also ran.
furIpu-4 Lord Zfni ln3 tNlyr-isorl 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
YESTERDAYS RACE RESULTS.
Not single Fn,oritc Was Frs, Pas,
the Post.

Yesterdays races at Exposition Driving
park resulted dlsastruusly for the spCru-
atOrs as not a single public choice sue
cctdvd IN landing the money for the back
rTs two second choices, two third choices
aud one outsider FINISHING In front The
defrnt Of Artlcss by Fayorlta was the
hardest blow to the talent, who lost heav-
lis on the result There has been 20 much
hy Powhatta on THURSDAY, that the tRo
horses have been matched Tor "a race at
one mile on next Wednesday. The sum
First race-Three- fourths Of a mile. n.
4 Ray. lO2 liurmaHl, To J. won, Alya
l17 second; Little Chap, lo2, thiri. Time.
second race-Three- fourths OF mile.
FavOrita, - Hlebol to !, won: Artlsss
loe, second; Zendavista no. third. Time,
Third race-Three-fourths Of mile.
Southworth, l0j tStrolel, I TO I. won; John
B lO., secondi White, To-, third. Time,
Fourth race-Flye-elghths of a nile, Queen
Dck, 10 second. Gray Baiiie. 10, third.
Fifth race-Fiye-elghths of a mile. Emma
Long, lot U.oate.l, won; Knight Templar
l.,. second Joe woolman, los. third, Time
los.
To-day's entries are;
First race-SiN furlongs; selling South
ern Lady, il2; Moss Rose, 90; Rexetta. ma;
Harry Y. Jr H.; dsmsbek; lol DsTSors,
Wild Tartar, lol; Cora Grace, 80: Tell Tale,
ll.; Ierilda, 10; Lady Maud, 90; Nickalls,
second raeo-Four furlongs. Mamie Clark.
lo3; Silver Dor. i03. Babe Field, los: I'm,
chsnter. Jos; Briggs. i0s: Monona. lds; Mon
damin, io5i Idle Bridge, io5; Or. crumbine.
los; Miss Falprise. lo9; casssndra, 100.
Timmon.' %: Noaaway. iii: Post BOY, i'll;
Rosa Hsr, no. pr; MslsSln, ~; Gold
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
RESULTS AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
Arm"n Won From Island Giri in
STRAIGHT iirnts-Grntcfui Won
the .,JO Trot.

New York. June 5.-Thc sensational
Long Island trottor. Island GIL. who de-
fcatcd WANDA at tho brooklyn meeting last
week, trottiug a mile on the half mile track
Of the Parkway Driving club In stl7i. with
apparent ease was beaten to-day at Fleet
wood park by e. " kellorg's stallion Az
mon IN straight heats In the s.is class. ISL
nnd 'iirl IL hard puller aud she seemed to
exhaust herself to-day lighting for her head
IN the first half mile or every heat. AZ
mon beat her easily at the nnish each time.
Ills record previous TO his performance to-
day was 2;l7ia, made In 1926.
Frank Medium was the favoritc in tho
e3p race, but he made a break IN every
heat ana was beaten by both Grateful and
Miss Anna The latter won the first two
heats quit" hondily and made a record OF
2;ie'. IN tho nrst. the winning heat OF her
turf career. Summaries:
2lS class--rrottirg. purse 500. Asrlon
won IN straight heats. Time. s;l6b., :liis
2.l5is, Jcttlc. Island Girl, Ashmaid, clay
more, lacksonian, Nomad and Lizzie Lam
ming also started
2.3O class-Trottlng; stakes. sl,oro. Crate.
ful won third. fourth and NTH heats Time,
2:2li.. 2:2l9t. 2;2N.. Miss Anne. Frank Med
ium, Neliy Bell; Attractive, Clara and clar-
tee also started.
sweepstakcs-Pursc. $3.50: pacing. News
boy won first, third and fourth heats.
Time. 2:lsig. 2:ls 2lsis. Touch Me-Not and
Roscoe also started.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

The following programme has been is
sued for the Kansas l.. \. W. state meet
Event No.I-6ns-haif mile boys7 amateur am
ttsi prize, value $40; second, 81.
Event No. 2-one mile 4. u. A. W. cham
plership, amateur: prize. championship
Event No. 3-one mile, e:s5 class, am
attuT: ,hrst prize. value. s2a; second. SO:
Event No. i--one mile, 225 class. pro-
is5sionnl; hrst prize 'sj; second SIS;
Event No, Two miles, tandem. open,
.,Imtaifsqrj an. ,sj H,rs' prize. value 'S5; second
Event No. Zone mile. handicap, pro-
isssional: first prize. sS5; second. SIS:
Event No. 1.-TWO miles. handicap, am
attur; str; nrst prize. value. sa5; second. SIS;
Event No s-!one mile. open. profession
Event No. s-One mile. open, amateur;
first prize; value, .s35; second, SIS: third. SO
fssssional; hrst prize, sS; second, SIS;
Event No, ll-,t'ive miles. handicap am
nteur' irst prize, value. SIS; second. SIS:
Prizes in professional races Will be cash.
ana al hrst prizes in amateur events will
be diamonds.
Secretary Hutchinson. of the Cycle Deal
ers Association, yesterday received sew
will be, Be run a! the National circai, meet
Waite, Jack stark, q. A. Pierce. b. i.
ten entries IN the two mile handicap for
the amateurs, and 4 is assured that the
track is now in shape for training pur-
poses, and to-day will see q number of
the local flyers taking their preparatory
spins over II.
Assurance was received yesterday that
Eddie Bald Will join the circuit at New
orleans on June Is. going from there to
Little Rock on June 16 and coming from
Little Rock TO Kansas City. II Bald comes
certainty, IT. means that all the flyers of
the first rank will be here. Word has been
Foster. Of the smalley team. will surely be
here These riders are part OF a fast
soathwsst. and % ths " Whole % pasty r, viii III ans ahe
doubtedly be seen at the Kansas City
meet. breaking the jump to Peoria by
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

playing q! short and his hitting on the
trip. In Columbus and Detroit the papers
gave him great scnd-oifs.
Billy Lush, the Senator's nect-footed out
fielder, Is a discovery OF James Demos
thenes ,innm 9Ronrke the SAGE Of 1 1Bridgspo'rt,
Rochestess last season. Billy's father is a
policeman in bridgeport.
viii wear MIlier's %sitorm. 'f Bali ri''ar'i and
vii key I 90 S 1h ,me isefIh,s" q ,be eabs 1Ss
short or third and new inhelder secured,
Manager Frank Bancroft insists that
Pitcher Radboprne was the FIRST player TO
go back at least a dozen years. as McMui-
len, of ,,m, ths pld Athletics. was one Of the
had.
Kansas City. has more difficulty in de-
feating Detroit than any other club in the
would bsa. the cowboys right, and iefi.
tween Indianapolis and Kansas City, which
was played here. the Cowboys lost three
Ssn, Sa, Of fogr mss IL Detroit and came d.
four.-indIanapolis News. - WV -
~, When the Rockford team was in Dubuque
usus Sns a in vine the OF the eo
that city. He saw Bill Krieg play, and OF.
Isrsa iala si the pnssis psiss,hs on his team Sa
Tom, and here's where stay" Most OF
kriess friends assert that he is plenty
ford.
Kirtley Baker seems to have lost his
grip entirely; The once famous twirler has
not done thing this season worthy Of his
than, any othcr. pitcher in the league OF
equal fame and seems to do no better or
not as we'll, as at the beginning OF the sea-
son. Rettses is the Brewers only reliable
Barnes is doing. little better and may
pan out eventually. The best thing Twitch-
ell can do Is to get two pitchers right
away, even II 1t costs little money 10
secure them.
- want to tell you that II makes no Diff
ference to us whether We finish at home
or abroad" !" says Captain Tebeau. "We are
lust as strong away from home, apd will
win just as many games on the trip during
the last month OF the season as We could
on our own grounds. We will finish high
enough to get another whark at that Tenn
PIE SAP money nom think ,ha, Baltimors
will do we'll to finish afth The Pblli.es
haven't got the pitchers nor the team
Joe Kelley, of the Baltimore club, played
against the Browns, Besides having seven
outs without an error and a battinR aver
age of ,667. he made one of the most re-
markable catches ever seen at Union park.
circus order; In the third inning. with one
plate, and; meeting the ball squarely, sent
Noed odoE fnE STe. fSr shs sas si sld fence looked
yond Kelley's reach. He started on a deal
run for the fence The ball looked a sure
winner In Its race with Kelley, but just
- y went ssilins over bis hssd he made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

satin. iio Buenos Ayfes. liz. sharp, iii:
Lsnk. III; Victor Can, iii
Fourth ace--iiandicap; six furiones Hob
Clampett, ll2. iiill Ellison. los: senator Nor
fill lo1; I'le pare. ioi; Ettnrrc. i03. Artiess,
loo. J \. Gray, %, Hesperia sa Susie Neil,
n bcn Wilson. 20. Uelc OF oak Grove,
~ pnskolo, "a. The Reel. %: Aureola, ~ I;
tumcaway. M. Sir Charles, 97 Tassa, ps;
white, ~i; sputhworth. 90; Lulu Frey. ej;
Jim Baker. iU5
fifih ragc--pnc mile. Montcli i02 Dam.
per. lp,. J. \. Gray. "a; FonEhwav, iS
iiuF ~. Southworth, 81. Terrapin. los. Et-
tarre, "a. rowhdtta, i0l.
SIKH race-pnc mile. wcdgcneli 49,
Rod Ray. s.; Long Ten, i03. jess Matthews,
llM. Arkansas Traveller. i5, comeawRy, i0l.
The Reel, ~; Joe WoOlman, ipi
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
A Large Number of Pupils Contribute
to the ProRrn mme

The entertainment given by the pupils
of 81. Patrick's school last night in the
hall near Eighth and Cherry vas most
enjoyable AFFAIR. In spite of the heat the
room was full and the audience showed its
appreciation of the long programme by fire.
quent applause. The programme consist
ed OF musical selections and addresses,
comic dialogue, an operetta. scarf fantas-
tics, and finished with short one-act
drama. THE Voyage of Life"
=. Taylor, q. Ayars. NJ. Dougheriy, l..
Toplin. :. Burns, NJ, Brennan, NJ; Lynch.
IAN. i G F. schnier, % H. i.iis Lii efs'g; ROOM o. Wig
Corrigan. and Masters J. OReilly and j.
Kelly. Resides these. there were at least
and lIalncus. Ni.N,-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

San Francisco, June 5.-First race-Six
furlongs. Free WIN won. Tennessee Maid,
second; Flammifer. thira. Time, l;l6i.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs
third. Time, 0:5Il2,
Third race-six furlougs. Belle Boyd
Nwqni oTgson Eclipse second; Sea Spray,
Fourth race-seven furlongs, Thelma
won; knlnari. second; Nebuchadnezzar,
third Time, l:2st.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Sena-
tor Bland won: Articus, second; Mirambo.
third Time. l:50
Sixth race-Fiye and half furlongs.
Jerome s: Won; Arno. second; Venus. third
Time. i:i0ia
Seventh race-six furlongs Summertime
won: Peniotto, second: Hearts Ease. thiSd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs, Clarissa Donlevy, aged rs years, died
Bell street, Westport, yesterday morning,
of neuralgia of the heart. The remains
will be taken to Peoria. H.. this evening
for burial
Wealthy Mackheld, who died Thursday
morning at the home of his parents. l7i9
Lydia avenue. will be buried this after
noon In Quindaro cemetery.
Louise Butler, aged rs, mother-in-law of
Louis Harburg, died yesterday OF asthma.
Burial will take place In Elmwood cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at z o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Columbus. %, June 5-Mullane had tho
Senators at his mercy to-day. aud the
Saints won In II gallop. The only run whirh
Columbus secured was Il gift and only four
OF ~. Pauis ten runs were earned, The
grounds were very muddy, Score;
Columbus 80 . o o o . ii i Z
81. Paul .....,.l . . . . ID 10 10
Batteries-COlumhus, Jones and Wilson.
st. Paul. Mullanc and Spies ''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
MATCH SHOOT NEXT SATURDAY.
Teams From Various County Omces
VIII Contest for u Dinner
and the nirds.

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby five men each from the offices
OF the county marshal, the collector, sur
veyor, sheriff and circuit judges Will have
a shoot Mt Washington park next satur-
day. Each man will shoot at ten birds,
and the team making the lowest score
VII! have 10 buy dinner. besides paying
for the birds.
There are some of the best shots in Kan
sas city in the county Offices, and the
teams will doubtless be strong and well
matched.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
New York, :; ~. Loui,, y.

New York Juno Tho New Yorks made
a two straight from St Louis this after-
neon. The attendance was lirht, and there
were 10 features worthy OF note The
Browns put up about the same sort of
game as they have been playing since they
reached this vicinity. Score:
S.. Louis .......o o ! . O-S . 3
New York .....l % . . 9 o - n /
Batteres-St. Louis, Donahue and Me-
Fqrlani; New York. W. II. Clark aud Far
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

ne they pleased with killcn. their eighteen
hits netting just twice as many bases. The
visitors played n lively game IN tn. field.
hut could not overcome tho Fhillies' bat
RH T.
Philadelphia % o o 90 / 80 is .
pttEburg ...I % s . o o I o-s n
crlos-thlladclphlH, Lucid and Grady;
Ilttsbufg. killsu and Suguen,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Mussuiburx GoIf Tournament.

Hamburg, June Sat the MIussulbury
golf tournament for amateurs and profes-
sionals to-day. William Park, OF Mussul-
who tied with i57 STROKES yesterday, played
an exciting game to-day. The first hole
resulted in a tie and then Sayers Won the
second hole. In the final, Simpson. after
the closest kind OF game. beat Savers by a
hole. Park beat Braid for third place
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Aid for Tornado Sufferers.

Mexico. Mo-, June 5.-(Speciall To-day
the county court appropriated $3.50 to tho
tornado sufferers of Audra,n county. Van
dalia people suffered most The loss there
is estimated to be between S35, 600 and $50
three times greater than that done by the
tornado hve years ago. and the loss OF
life was greater
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

executive council. after long discussion
has postponed the final decision regarding
the release OF four reform leaders Colonel
Francis Rhodes, John Hays Hammond
Lionel Phillips and George Farrar. until
June II,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Philadelphia. Pa, June 5.-The PhllIies
made another Garrison finish to-day. pull
Ing game out OF the fre in the ninth inn
ing PittsbuTg went ahead In the third,
scoring siA runs after the side should have
been out, In consequence OF Brouthers'
wild throw and Hallmans tumble. At the
~ b9gsysy, the local heavy hitters did
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Middlesboro. KY, June 5-Three hundred
families recently converted to Mormonism
In the mountains of Virginia will emigrate
to Mexico and form colony on the Pacific
coast They will practice ,polysamy, a
number have already passed through here
On route 70 their new homes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Grand Rapids Ilinh.. June s-'rho home
tattcrs made only four hits OF Baker i'm
the hrst six innings. Then he grew Uili
and Eettgor was put tn Hartman. of Mil
wauk"e, Was assessed s. for critirlsng the
umpire Score.
II II T.
Grand Rapids.o o . . 0 ga II Z
Ratteries. .Grarh Rapids. Walters and
smink; Milwaukee, Baker. Kettger ana
Spear,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
RIFLE


Boston. June 5.--lt looked like Bos,on's
gam" up to the sixth to-day. although tho
home team found great diiIicuty In hitting
TORY. who hfac"d mp wonderfully after
the second, Jack Stly"tts was hit hard
throughout. The batting of Ryan was the
feature OF the game. Score:
Boston .......0 3 o O o . I q Z
Chicago .......a o 8 . 90 IL
Battcries-Boston. Stlvctts bergen and
Tenny. Chicago. Terry and DonHhue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

There Will he a game of ball to-day ut
Y. VI. g \. park between the Y. NJ. e. A.
and Live Stock exchange teams. in aidi-
tion to players already notified. Bishop,
lainhcrt and WOford are requested 10 be
on hand
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
NATIONAL LIsAGIE.


Brooklyn y. Y, June I.-Nntwithstanh-
Ing that the Brooklyus won tp-day's game
by j. To J. Captain Ewing and his band Of
Icd-lcEged bail players from Cincinnati be-
lsVed they had q chance to win 'rh, 4 rs
fused 70 say die uutil the last man was nut
out. The Reds tried hard to get runs. XII
found Kennedy too much for them on ths
other hand, both bwypr and tinstTIeht
Were hit hard. The former gave nm ill.,
ghost at the close Of the second Inning.
Score:
,,-,, RH Il
Cincinnati .-.-O - - % U-l <
Entterics- Hrooklyn, Kennedy and Bur-
rel. Cincinnati, pwyer, Gastright and
Vaughn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Cedar Rapids. o . o 0 oo3 . IS 6
Dcs Moiucs II o . o . 10 .
linttores-CcGrr Rapids Kimmcrer and
Breen. pes Mones. Andrews. Figgemier
and Lohman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

The talk about series OF match races
between Fred Campbell and Joe Henley is
all nonsense, and is used mainly for nllins
space. Fred Campbell would not under
any circumstances enter In a long race
while IN short track rae OF any dcScrip-
ton he would simply outClass Henley so
far that no handicap would bring them
together. Campbell don't want TO race,
neither does Henley, and that ought to
settle 1t.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Robert Homer R.-.rcc,cd.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 5.--Robert Bonner.
OF NeW York. was to-day elected for the
eighth time president of the Scotch-Irish
congress now in session here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

The idle talk about the Federation Of
Wheelrlau taking charge OF the Waldo
park race does not emaHatc from the OIL
GERS Of the Federation, but from those
with whom the Wish H. father to the
thought. u may be put down now as an
accepted fact that while there may he
other road races run in Kansas CITY I'm
ls@7. the waldo park race OF Decoration
day will he run by the Kansas city Cy-
clists. They originated the race. 1t Is their
property and they mean to manage IL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

a great leap into the air. stretched forth
his arm and when he got back to earth
he had that ball tightly clnched in his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Captain Warren, of the Kansas City Cy-
Clists. announces that the club run for to-
morrow will be 10 Lees summit. a dis
tance OF twenty miles. The start will be
sharp. Dinner will be taken at Lees SUM
init, and the return trip made in the after
noon: The Pathhnders Will make the run
to Olathe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

yesterday received a letter from ". f.
Becker, the Minneapolis professional ask
ing for entry blanks and stating that he
would be here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

our entire stock Of SUI
perh Trousers divided
Into three separate lots.
We've too many. They
must go.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02
LIKE AN OPEN BOOK.
The Inner Human System May
Be Thus Viewed.
Prof NOrtOn's Researches in The
n Ray Field.

BOSTON. April 2S--Evcr since Roentgen
discovered, accidentally or otherwise, the
fact that it was possible to photograph the
bones of n mans hand by use of the Crookes
tube, every scientific man on both sides OF
the water has been developing new ideas in
connection with the y ray theory. Every
day some new discovery is made, and in this
article the discoveries of professor &. l..
Norton of the Massachusetts institute Of
technology will be treated.
His experience with the y rays has given
the scientific and medical world new ideas,
which will prove invaluable. He has been
enabled to examine almost the entire inner
system of the human body, and has seen
the faintcst pulsations OF the heart and liver
respond to the nhaations and cXhalations
Of the breath. He has outlined the internal
organs and has located disease. He has
seen the movements of the joints and dis
cerned the spongy termination of the bones
as plainly as If devoid of flesh. And all this
he has accomplished under two conditions -
intense darkness in his operating room, and
an intensified. concentrated light.
Professor NOrton's apparatus is simple. 1t
is IN instrument which resembles stereo-
scope. with fluorescrnt paper occupying
the place where the picture is inserted. Or,
again,t is like camera with paper in place
OF the plate. Between this instrument and
the intensified light from the Crookes tube
Is placed the subject.
Considering the result Of these expert
ments, professor Norton feels that the work
being performed here is quite abreast OF
continental work, so far as developments in
medicine or surgery are concerned. He feels
the end is not yet. The detection OF bone
fractures is absolute. and this Is also true Of
particles of metal. While there was per-
ceptibe shadow of the heart pulsation
shown, he thinks that before long the regu-
lar pulsations may be clearly defined, and,
in fact, the body may shortly be seen with
oil of It's parts performing their functions, ,as
one would look into glass case ut delicate
bit OF machinery in motion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02
TO AID THE Y RAYS.
The o-Fluoroscope, DR.. Bley-
er's Wonderful Invention.
Possible to See Object First Instead
OF fPhotOgraph phing Blindly.

NEW YORK, April 29-Every day almost
new wonders are being developed by the y
rays. One of the latest and most important
discoveries and inventions for the usr of
these marvellous rays of light has been per-
fectcd by DIR. j. Mount Bleycr. +. II. A. MS.
member of the Society Franchise d'Otologie.
de Laryngologie. Paris. This invention of
DR.. Bleyer is intended as Il benefit to human
ity, and is called the photo-luoroscope. The
hoto-iuoroscope is an instrument which
differs from all other microscopes, in the
fact that ii allows direct shadow picture
to be taken from the screen on the fluoro-
scope, after it Is focused through the screen,
and the image is seen in the Photographic
focusing box.
With this device it is possible first to see
and Judge of the object to be photographed,
instead Of making picture blindly that is.
without knowing what is in the negative until
it is developed. The RocntSen rays. when
they pass through the screen. reach the
ground glass by first passing through the
object. When this is done. the sensitive
plate in n holders isexposed next to the screen,
and then allowed certain time of expos