davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
IMPORTS CONTINUE LIGHT.
MISUNDERSTANDING THAT FREIGHT RATES
ARE HIGH SHIPPING is NOT ACTIVE.

MISUNDERSTANDING THAT FREIGHT RATES
ARE HIGH SHIPPING is NOT ACTIVE.
Steamship freghts high just now still there Is
no unusual rush OF vessels this side OF the East
River The most notable feature OF the business Is
that there are three grain ships loading al LOW
stores At least OF these are chartered DY '"e
Wilson Bros. Of Han. England The old China
trader Hankow Is loading 5000 bushels OF gram
for Newcastle. and the steamer Pacific OF Hun j.
loading 1900 bushels Of corn. 1900 bushels OF
wheat and q 0O0 bushels OF naXseed for orders Inc
steamer Wakefield OF London. is loading ABOUT
10000 bushels of grain FOR Leith
At the Atlantic Wharf the steamer Matn Is
loading grain and general cargo FOR the East
African ports Tho Union Hamburg steamer Mar
sala al the South Central Pier. will probably load
ouau,itv OF grain TO- Hamburg, and the steamer
panama Of La Rochelle will also ship consider
able grain. There Is heavy movement Of grain 10
the Atlantic Wharf warehouses. and more thah
100000 bushels have been stored in Do"s e'eVa-
tors The Mccormick and Pinto places are the
busiest on the waterfront Mt present
Considering that rates for grain have made
heavy advance # seems strange that there are ho'
more vessels loading in this city me imports
continue light and the balance OF trade IS htasny
IN our favor The exports are heavy IN other nl.I-
chandise than grain. ana the wilson S"'P' "''
doing a rushing outward trade 49,. - o.,
The Brazilian trade is not heavy }us' now o al
though the Mozart OF Lamp9rt hoIf n''i ~ the
Amazon. are among the latest arrivals. and an
other of the former conpanys boats is dlschargins
mart 81 her cargo OF coffee at Arbuckles stores.
There IRE two OF the Prince Line steamers az
the Atlantic Wharf and the steamer Ha&oy IS
discharging cargo Of basket sugar from JAVA ~
RoblnSOn's stores. . 60. ,o,.s
some time ago freights ruled at about I'VE cents ems
mr. loss a bushel 10 the English ports Now my
ara az high as nine and nine and half cents 10
IiverpooI London Glasgow and Leith. There Is s., a
eood demand for grain steamers here four snil-
liz Rrittsh A quarter being offered 10 Cork for
orders should these rates hold. there should ne T.,
.f. . &c said
largo snace for 50000 OO bushels Of grain mas peen
Engaged FOR this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FINISHING TIE ATLANTIC DOCK ROAD.

The last link IN the Atlantic Dock railroad system
was finished Yesterday. when the rails laid
along Commercial Wharf This completes the
double line OF rails from India Wharf. along Com
merc!al and Clinton wharves. TO and around the
South Pier Apparently no effort has been made TO
connect the North Pier and Pntos elevators with
the system which be done only bs building
along the India Wharf. which is not owned by the
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company. The
big transfer bridge for railroad Is nearly ready
70 be put overheard on the South Pier. and II Will
probably be- In place by the end Of this week.
Grain pits will be built the elevators. into which
the grain can be dumped from the railroad and
then elevated the warehouses
In the Wall Street Ferry section the tracks are
almost ready for work Alongside the transfer
bridge huge scales have been set up Down by Full
ton Ferry host OF builders are putting up an ex-
tensive bulkhead and building a short pier opposite
the property formerly owned By the knickerbocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
TVCJTEUENT N THE COTRT.

wlEN TIE SPECTATORS WERE not SHOUTING
THE LAWYERS QUARRELLED.
,r,,ere was much excitement I'm the For, Hamilton
police cour, Yesterday and had II not been for the
couri officers the plaintin and defendant might
have com. 90 blows. All the spectators were ltal-
ians the cast. btmg that Of Leonardo laVaiacclo'
Of Eighteenth-a,c. Bath Beach. who was accused
Of threatening take the lif' Of Peter beoni ana
his wife. who live i'm Ncw-Yo'k
vo,alaccio IL. one Of tho three men accused by
peliori and who the latter has alleged belong 10
the Malta society Bclloni testified that h. was
.it; that 'Ta,alaccio intorded 20 XIII him sooner
or later and tndf h. aad MS wife We're living IN
constant fear that the threat would be carried out
A.. admitted that there some jealousy between
ntr, and Ta,alaccio but hc said that was caused
bv his not attending the baptism Of Tayalarcio's
child He further stated that he thought the
men intended 10 XII him and MS VIE carry on ne
alleged plot bcfor,han b. had warrant issued for
Wbru r., loui was on the stand iestifyiug his wife
ret..a.,ealy Jumped up from her seat among the
.u..fator. and Interrupted tho court by calling 10
Ter husband M her native tongue. ms Ied lhr
a. .r Italian sprrtaf 10 call out 10 on" anOiner
IN loud tones. and for about five minutes the place
Ja.:icc Rhode raped 30, order. but they paid
no attention 10 b. until DE- had th" interpreter re-
peat 90 fncn that II they dit NOT stop immediately
he would lock them ali NJ
l,...,s Fclix X McCI4skey and a Rendik. had
- Uy.lv flt The argument became So warm that
re III -llfl I'D Eatl lDl pl''l
Tho testimony %: Tavtlae clio med % hc good
one flr ia. lr.erc- until his wife was placed Oh
.,.. stand and then. much 20 the surprise OF all.
IN. Dortradlcted nearly al Of his testimony.
rataitccio frcd 70 coach his wife. but The 'ou't
an. s,1u 10 h. When sine l"ii the stand Tayaaccio
r.so oxclliming that his vllc was mistaken. and
tnn. ii was hard on him 10 think her testimony
should be- against him. -
NJ Raraik then asked that Tatalaccio be held
10 await the action OF Inc Grand jury on t.e
ground mat he had COM itted perjury. justice
nfo...s said that be- would take some action In
-r, ca So on FRIDAY morning. and until that time he
would hold Tavalarrio iu so bail Tne case Of
L. l.i-L - 10 II h.i IrIlnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
no RELIEF ~ SIGHT,.
SOME TIME MUST ELAPSE BEFORE THE
WATER SUPPLY CAN BE PURIFIED.

THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED by THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN MUST BE APPROVED BY THE
MAYOR. AND OTHER FoRMALITTEs
MUST BE OBSERVED BEFORE THE
WORK CAN BE BEGUN
In spite Of all the promises OF the city officials
purify Brooklyns water supply the probability -
that there will be relief for time from the
impurities with which the water is charged otrcr
than that which may come from natural CAUSES.
In response a question the proposed &c
ton OF the authorities. City Works Commissioner
Willis said yesterday:
In the first place haven't got the none!
recommended by the Common Council Committee
on Water Drainage. The resolutions must be at
proved by the Mayor. and many other things must
De done before shall have the funds in hand.
For several days surveying parties have been out
mapping the ground in the neghborhood of tic
sources OF supply which most In need Of cleans
ing. and hope that In few days We shall nave a
complete map of the whole watershed. with the
chief sources OF contamination so clearly indie fted
that shall be able to point them out az i:V-
incnts notice. But after that it will take sOI.,v
time before We get our money TO negotiate tor Tia,
purchase OF the land"
Since 1891 wher. the project of the protection OF
the water for the Hampstead reservoir WAS nist
under consideration five plans have been prepared.
the last OF which embodieS notifications Of an,
nrst four plans and PROVIDES Tor the divertins Jl
the supply above the storage reservoir wnencs,t
its condition makes II unit use Ihis plan
quires the building OF all inlet chamber ana WI:
at the head or the storage chamber about 900 l,'t
south OF trankln-st.. from wnicn 36-inch mdIi
with capacity OF lsOOO.uOJ daily VIII dlschai s.
the flow below Smitns pond. a distance 81 ls.D'"
feet This plan. when recommended ~
former city Works Commissioner White ~ Jan
uary last, presented to the Board Of Ah.c
men for appropriation OF SlJOOp TO carry 1t
out. The measure was hung up In the committee
until last week. when IL adopted. ana ROW
awaits the signature Of the Mayor. Its execution
will require the purchase Of sixty-two acres %
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
NOT USING BROOKLYN WATER.
PACKER INSTITUTE TRUSTEES HAVE THE SUPPLY
FOR THAT SCHOOL SHIPPED FROM
4 DISTANCE

PACKER INSTITUTE TRUSTEES HAVE THE - PPLi
FOR THAT SCHOOL SHIPPED FROM
DISTANCE.
The trustees OF Packer Institute have determined
that so far as the young women under their
charge ar. concerned the failure OF the authorities
10 provide clean and harmless water shall not work
any injury The repeated assurances which have
been given from time to time that water which has
lad odor and bad taste is wholesome hav, not
convinced the authorities Of this school When the
time for opening the institute arrived they took
ers should be- supplied with water that Was above
suspciou Every morning a supply Of pure water -
brought hv an early train TO the institute from the
Mornone Spring about thirty-hvc miles out on Long
Island Principal Truman j. Backus was asked
Yesterday II the determination not to use Brooklyn
water was due any chemical test which had
proved it, impurity
We have made no lest" he replied The only
test that ", have considered necessary has been
sum led D., our senses OF taste and smell, and that
ha. been all-suffcient In making up our determine
ton a. to whether Brooklyn water Is good 10 drink
As ! do not allow my own family 10 drink II. Will
not connie. other peoples families TO drink II. II u
I'm outrage that the Board Of Aldermen ala not
civ. us an appropriation sufficient TO make the
water OF the city NJ TO drink. The water OF III.
spriug from which supply Packer Institute
has been Analysed by DR. Chandler, ana haV"
his certificate that IL II a.. right consider IL sat
i-factorv We have this water sent 70 Us IN hN--
gallon demijohns. and we then Supply !, 10 the
drinking places throughout the building IL is sim
ply question OF protecting the health OF our
punils and IL would not be protecting them 10
allow them to drink Brooklyn water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
4 LITTLE BOY CRUSHED.
HIS BODY CIT TO PIECES BY A FULTON
ST. CAR

Josenh McI,nery a fve-year-old child whose
father John McEnery a musician lives at NO -'l'
Fulton-st. near Stone-dve.. was run over oy vi
ton-st trolley-car about $50 o'clock last evening
and instantly killed. The car was bound GOWN
town. The boy was playing with a NUMBER Oh coHi-
panions in the street and did not see the car uh'i
It was upon him 1t was found necessary 10 Jac"
the car I'd before the body could be extrcated Inc
boy was found TO be literally cut 20 pieces Inc
locality is considered dangerous one. as the grace
is very steep and motormen usually come down the
hill at a speed entirely out Of keeping with tne
legal rate There no policemen near az nv
time and after the body removed the motor,
man and conductor again boarded their car ana
proceeded downtown. 1900.
was arrested later in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
TEAEs NEWS OF BRoOkL1

James o. CARPENTER.
4 j. Pouch.
3 =. Ncm
M0ntrosc W. Morris.
\. r. Hart.
4 W Momeycr
\. i. Dudley.
j. :. Dgilvle
y. =. Collin.
- my &. Wells
John T. Oltrogge.
Henry " alters.
Alderman Joseph T. Dlafh.
Louis Worth.
Contro1e. Palmer.
william !. Butilfnr.
Thom1- ii Movies.
l.. II. E'r.iow.
:. -. Walton
X. A. Ward
l. Benedict.
4 :. ApRar.
George Sheparl.
G-orS- * G.ht4y.
George Jackson.
g. q. Hcumau.
Reg lister Granville W iiar
man.
Theodore . Christmas.
William g Cooke
W. Il. Walkley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

T. T.. Lazarus.
James :. Burke.
W II. Thompson.
J. A. LOWS
Thomas l. Wells.
David ". Burns.
q. l.. Houghton.
n. NJ Carleton.
II. Il. Haigh.
Ethan Allen Do'y.
Theodore y. Willis.
=. Is. JORDAN.
u. Ross Appleton.
Andrew y. Rogers.
Ludwig Nissen.
Berjamin Russell.
John :. Mckeon.
George = Noulior.
Congressman J. r. Howe.
Timothy Perry.
&. n. Tiehnu;.
.. n. Tiebou'. r..
Silllman r. Kneelari.
George l.. Weed.
! T.. IL 7. Kramer.
Peter Miile.
Andrew Jacobs.
r. Ferguson.
Jackson Wallace.
Congressman y. VI. Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
CHEERS FOR MR.. WOODRUFF.

CHEERS FOR MIR WOODRt IF.
The cheering which followed the close Of Mr.
Blacks speech lasted for about five minutes. and
then President Berri in a few jOcOse remarks in
toduced Timothy l. Woodruff Mr. Woodruff 5
Reception was as cordial that given 20 Nj
Black and a. the end Of his speech there We're
shouts from all over the room for him t. - on
The stories tina. he told were well recefed. ana
his deuunciation II the Organizes met the ap-
provo - all present. His speech was as follows.
fresidenf Berrl Fellow Members OF The mon
1. aSue Club. anu Governor BLACK
The ovation have tonight 70 "hih iNlasl i'
ally rendered the Republican candidate !vi ''oF-
trnOr f. sufficiently Significant 10 Warrant I'M '-
uclpatOry appeLatiOu. For TWO weeks AIF' D'''
rusticatin In the Adirondack Mountains r'tUp'i-
hhig from the many shocks inflicted on Hl} nei.r9
u Saratoga by some OF tho>' ahDui ih-oy ta".N
,c-ngnt who saw ia the mauOruNfts anu ts ~
non o. q troop Of COOniniit unIoEHleu Sp'"i,,
rom DsWegO or IN the dangling o. the Hc.lP ca ."
statesman from E-rkimer. more 70 noWlha e d."
man for IJ-ifer n iONerI-r thar mere was W "
tomahawkless braves from Kings Whhr W.
only broken u my r--t by Tao il@h*N "a. -,
The soldiers Of Strenaha ! was som" Whht p,oh'"
or ny peace. Of MIND when the scalp 81 Inc ~
man from Herkiroer was Sheafd ana rus ~
admirable course Mr. Mllor has pur-uru 7.H' -, ~,
convention viii bring about MS rrS'"' A'''' ~
"'s Former political glory
AN ADlRONDACKs INCIDENT.
Reference 10 the Adirondack calls TO mi"o VIM,
constitutes most peculiar circuins'a"'e an.
HrGf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

AN ADIRONDACKs incident
Reference 10 the AdirondScks calls 10 h'"u wa,
constitutes most peculiar circuhs'a"'7 an
series Of coincldences ] srent the first week OF
last July Al r-,nar Saranac Lake. After two OF
three days OF hotel life pnng mo pun intendeu'
ior the life Of the camp and the charms Of nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

-urS THE CANDIDATES HELD RECEPTION ANn
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
MILD MEASLES.

Although there are several cases Of
measles reported In this city no alarm
need Be felt. because the disease Is never
very virulenf in this part Of the country.
Probably in few days the weather win
be warmer and viii permit freer ventlla-
ton of houses Even now windows may
be kept open for an hour or 20 in the
middle Of the day. and although that is
not altogether prevention. q good TOW
of fresh air aids very much In its abate-
ment.
For nearly three months measles has
been prevalent in New York city. but IL
has been confined chiefly TO the tenement
house districts and to institutions which
shelter young children. The mortality has
been nothing like 80 great as In previous
years. In one week out OF 57s cases there
werc only thirty-nve deaths. while In 1895
the proportion was II to i54 In the same
time. Nearly all the fatal cases reported
were those Of young children whose short
iives had already been jeopardized by
neglect and want OF nutrition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

J. Scott Hartley is TO receive SIS 90 for
monument TO Jefferson for New York.
An Inverness (Scotland) paper Mace.
Judas MacCabaeus in its LIST Of the Ia
nous Scotchmen
A seyen-foot colored man IL now plavjnp
Uncle Tom in Southern Kansas. He vas
as tail, '1se
Lieut.. Gen. George Digby Barker. tho
new governor OF the Bermudas, has acted
as governor of Hongkong, aud for Ave
years ending IN 1886 was In comman nd OF
the British troops in China
The nrst house built In Southeastern In
diana. and row the oldest house in the
state. Is stil! standing at Greensburg. II
Is the log cabin that was built by Thomas
nenT.cks, uncle OF the late Vice Presf-
dent Hendricks, IN 1911.
er IN spain. has appeared in fifty-eight
Nights this season. and is engaged for
nineteen more. He receives 81 800 for each
performance. HIS clear income arno,infs
to more than 200 q year, besides the
presents made to him.
Abraham 8. Cassidy. ex-mayor OF New
burg. N. T.. and a weli-known lawyer
committed suicide Wednesday night, by
shooting himself drought the head Dur
Ing the last few morths he had suffered
from nervous prostraticn. and of late had
been victim of melancholy.
Edward X. Bethel a member Of the
Hoccman Blind Company, now playing at
the Grand opera house Boston attempt
ed to shoot his wife. member OF William
n. cranes company, now playing In Bos-
ton, at the Hotel Heuhelin. Wednesday
night Five shots were fired. but none OF
them took effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
Mrss PAYS POWER.

Several hundred people have witnessed
the exercise OF an unusual power by Anna
Eva Fay: some scefy. some marvel, some
that there Is some trick in the means by
which . hindfoldei woman can seem 10
read the thoughts OF those around her than
to attempt TO explain II.
n 10 not necessary 10 be q prophet IN
order TO be = telepa;hist; indeed. the an
swers made by Miss Fay as TO the coming
Of eveats may be. for the purpose OF ana
Tying her special attribute. discarded from
consideration. It might be utterly tmpos-
s!hls for any human being TO peer into the
future. and yet be as easy to see into the
mind OF another. under certain conditions,
as e Is now known to be easy TO see
through an iron plate or human body.
II IL no uncommon thing for people to
read each others thoughts. especially when
thcss people are nearly allied in affection
a. We call ~. to 80 frequent that nearly
everybody ca, recall an instance. why Is
II that when you are thinking about a man
he walks u2 to you. How Is Il that Just
At the time you are writing 10 your absent
wife about = matter IN which you are par
tsculasy interested she anticipates your
Inquiry BY . letter written TIE sane day.
Miss Fay 10 modest and unaffected In her
explanations. she admits that she aces
rot trow how she sueceeis n consrnuni-
eating thcaxht. but SIZE Believes II Is \ fac
ulsy which can Re developed by exercise
% u. Just a. memory can. There t. per
hsps. no greater marvel In OWNING an
others thoughts than there - IN thinking
We are accustomed 70 having the ina-nscu-
lat. conception regarded as miracle; ev-
cry conception Is a miracle.
What we are familiar with ir nature
should make us more c-es,uious instead ~
s-ors ss<cptieal as to the possibilities yet
un.css~d.
We can hardly conceive TIA, the star
which We see hsssng % brightly In the
hrsvens secr- may have been extsn-
wuissetyesr-swo TITS noe 80 long axu that
TIRE possibility Of hearing ard recoxnirsnr
voice speaking one thousand niles aw1Y.
or tao hundred mibes away. or two mites
away. would hsvs BEEN denied.
Wa ksoS that Insects sessees which a.
are almost a. the eArss u to r.za have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
BRING OK YOUR NAN.

II II very refreshing to ma the Demo-
Gratis. In soms sections OF the country.
really waking up TO some extent ana TAX
tag certain amount OF interest In the
coming national campaign. There are even
two or three tentative little bocmlets for
prospective candidates for such honor as
will attach TO heading the national Demo
cratic ticket.
In Massachusetts, young Mr.. Russell has
launched. with the applause OF his party
in that state. . boom which Is tho iarges,
that has yet developed In the East ana
which causes hts candidacy to be taken
seriously for the first time. In Pennsyivs-
MA Ex-Governor Pattlson. who drlfted
into political prominence on the same tidal
wave which first washed Grover Cleveland
out 81 his ohscurity. IL brought forward
rs man who would he willing TO lead the
fSriorn hope: he 's used to that kind Of
work. The Carlisle hoomist seems 10 have
sunk sato retirement. bat is not wholly
dead. N may be galvanized into a sem
bisnce OF ise before the Chicago ocuven,ion
meets
These three candidates are all possible
nominees In case the administration wing
Of the Democratic party succeeds In cen
trolling tho national convention ana COM
hitting the party platform 20 a distinct
declaration against the free coinage OF all
yer. From their records ana public utter
aaces rot one % the three could stand Ga
. platform different frcn this.
In the West. Bosss ana niand have each
placed themselves 'Tn the hsnss Of their
friends" Ex-Governor Roies would prob
ably he willing 70 accept the nomination
o. any kina 81 currency plank witch IN
rcnsity could cevsse. FROM q positive teoia-
ration for q single gold Standard 10 ne
straight 20 90 Il OF the silver men. Rians
ss the r~eoxnisea candidate az TIE ultra
radical free silver element o, TIE past
I, looked for time a. though there was
really going 60 he ssms siricui,y in the
remecrassc ~nks IA procuring q willing
victim fer che slaughter. with the un-
eqgaicd rcccrd for e,uniertng which the
party has nahg while IN eea,rol OF the
government. q cer,Aiasy Is q sacrsnce "a
ths PAR, ef any man % son.ers % take a
nasusaa,,ca for the presidency a, 80 hsnts.
ana undertake tho task % ,asutytrg q
pestcy which has decreased Tire pubic fees
CT TIE ecuafry. principal ana interest. TO
the amount e. syaocseec dsrinr ,Ai-ty-Ssx
months 81 profound peace. stiii II /. some
thtHs e have been eves the ssooas caoice
~ ,as s<asi< cr . Sr~ai na,soa FER tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
Mr.. Durleieh ana the C.naI.

TO tho Republican Voters Of Kin,
County: A circular published nthe TImes
wednesday evening seems to imply that +
am opposed to the government canal con
meeting the Sound with Lake Washington.
va Lake Union. OF course this is put out
IN the interest Of Senator Squire's candi-
oacy Tor the st. Louis convention. JInde-
these circumstances Il seems but fair for
me 70 define my position Senator SuuIre
mas been. since nrst met him in $500 a
personal friend Of mine; have supported
MIN Tor the senate. He Is fair enough "a
acknowiedge this to any one. indorse All
tnat ne has done for the Lake Washington
canal congratulate him on the appro-
priations he has secured. l hope he NAV
secure the appropriation Of Si0o. 600 nov
penang IN the committee of Conference
OF the senate and house OF Representatives.
! am doing everything In my power 10
bring about q favorable report from thar
committee. and shah continue to do an
IA my power to secure the construction Of
tnat canal. regardless of the result Of this
contest. Any person at all cognixant az
the political history OF this state knows
what my attitude and that of NV friende
mas been toward this canal. I am for r.
uncompromisingiy II my friends should
control the county convention, / favor =
iesoiuton indors.ng the canal and thank-
ing senator Squire for his efforts in its
behalf. He is entitled to our approval. and
I want 1t given to him ungrudgingly.
ANDREW F. BURLEIGH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

go - unneA supsEssr - suzs - ehsy
ean dlse1neulpA Objects wh1ch are
too inAnitesamal for N % discern ~
sense u small n animaiS ths unpasAstis
ssnsitivensp q sths ass.o.a ths inasni-
eseos a paanss ars dimly knswn = -
1As narvvi xuu1d seen to - not tAak
nea can silently convey their 'imprsnsesus
u each other. bat thax thsy should - -
utteriy 3puaafsd shat thsy csnno< convey
to ~ the ruth that = IN thstr ud1aA
We ara q present almost isolated. - A
innocent accused man would not have -
much diMculty in Convincing % that bis
words are . true re4lex Of his mind and
not . vsaicao for falseheod
1t = to - hoped that lGiss rvs claimed
power ID . genuine ons: II one human -
ing can exert II, 20 can another. ana the
time may ccms whom telepathy wm b.
come - much one of the sctsnces - tels-
graphy. With al ths attendant pAeno@em
of electric influences.