davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
GIUdness Comes

NhJith a better understanding of the
Y transient nature of the many phys
zeal Ills which vanish before proper eff
forts gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, SyrupOf Figs, prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs ON which it acts. It's therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, thaty have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utab.e druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sl1illful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
usedand gives most general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BY mutual consent the firm Of r. R.
Dancy & Co., of Savannah, Ga, has been
this day dissolved. Louis Platt will con-
tinue the business in his own name, will
assume all of the liabilities, take all of
the assets, and will sign the firm name of
r. r. Dancy & Co. to close outstanding
business. r. r. DANCY,
LOUIS PLATT.
Savannah, Ga, March 3, 1896.
I bespeak for Mr.. Louis Plat the same
confidence and patronage as has been ex-
tended to the firm of r. II. Dancy q Co.
The business in Texas will be continued
as heretofore by me, under the firm
name of r. r. Dancy & Co.
r. r. DANCY.
Savannah, Ca, March g. 1896.
NOTICE.
Office Board of Police Com
missioners, corner South Broad
and Habersham Streets Savannah,
Ga, March A. 1S96-Bids are
wanted for furnishing summer uniforms
for the police department. Particulars
may be obtained on application to the
secretary at police barracks. Bids to be
accompanied by samples, must be handed
in by II o'clock m. Tuesday, March II.
1896. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Police Commission,
T. B. MASTERS,
Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
NOTICE.


All bills against the British steamship
Aberfeldy must be presented at our Of
flee by y o'clock, noon, this day, or pay
men will be debarred
WILDER & CO.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
Consul Darts wife Deod.

Brunswick, Ga, March AIRS. Jacob E.
Dart, wife of Consul Dart died TODAY
and viii be buried tomorrow Consul
Dart is on his way from his post at
Guadalupe, West Indies endeavorfng to
reach here before his wifes death. but
through delays in obtaining leave Of AZ,
Eence, failed to get here in time
The Sultan Of Lahore is. according to
an Italian paper. about to visit Paris
nrlnglng with him a bicycle of pure gold
set with precious stones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CITY COURT CRANE
Ill RnRG-

The grand jurors of the city court of
Savannah, who were discharged until
March ., need not appear until Thursday,
March r. at .. m.
BY order Hon. Thomas NJ. Norwood,
Judge.
JACOB S. COLLINS,
Clerk c. c. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are local agents for the fol-
lowing celebrated wheels;
THE wAVERLEY, the best $500
Bicycle built in the United States.
THE HEATING, the only feather
weight 19-pOund guaranteed road
ster made.
THE EAGLE, the only wheel with
aluminium or wood rims, as prefer
red, and the lightest Gents wheel
for business use.
THE WARWICK Crimson RIM.
and the most popular Bicycle of the
English-American Construction.
II. ID. 81 w. LATTIMORE.
p. w. ALEXANDER'S LETTERS.
The Letters of p. w. A., edited BY
press, will be sold by subscription
only. Two full volumes, in cloth, at
So per volume. Apart from histor-
ical interest, the families of Geor-
Eia soldiers are especially Interest,"
ed. Persons wishing to subscribe
may notify f. NJ. MCDOWELL.
80 Hall Street, Savannah, Ga.
WHEN YOU WANT
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Call on us,
AS we are manufacturers and can give
manufacturers prices.
We are Dealers in
Plate and Ornamental Glass, Vene-
tian Blinds.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and whitaker.
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
PLAET FOOD,
JARDNIEREs, GARDEN TOOLS
Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs.
}. GARDNER,
lis BrOughtOn Street.
<~~~~~~~~>~~NN~~N~N~~~
TURF EXCHANGE,
\NAN~~~NANUNNNN ANNA~HH>
III Congress street,
Screven House Basement
rev Orleans races and all turf infor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

zoo SOAPs
have some soap I'd be glad 10
have You know better. 1t floats.
is pure, made from cotton seed oil,
and is only 3 cents.
ROwLINsKI, PHARMACIST.
BrOughtOn and DraytOn streets.
Telephone 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

Mutual Loan and Building Com
pany.
Loans for one or more years, PRINCIPAL
and interest payable in monthly INSTALL
ments.
Home stockholders. home office, home
management.
If you want 70 buy or build a home. or
borrow money on property, call at our
office before applying elsewhere.
NJ. J. SOLOMONs,
Secretary and Treasurer,
us Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
FALK CLOTHING co.
DEATHS.

DWELLE.-Died, Martha, daughter of
G. w. and Rosa A. Dwelle, at 1920 p. M,
Wednesday, March 4th. Funeral notice
later.
MUNNERLYN-Died at Jacksonville.
Fla, Tuesday, March 3. 1896, Mary, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James X Mum
nerlyn, late of Savannah. Interment at
Laurel Grove cemetery on Wednesday,
March T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
MEETINGS.

sOLOMON's LODGE NO. /, F. & A. NJ.
The regular communication of a
this Lodge will be held this (Thurs- ~
day. evening at 8 o'clock. AE
The F. G. degree will be conferred y
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with u.s. BY order of
c. r. BORDLEY, w. NJ.
d. p. INVERSION, Sec'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
STRAWBERRIES.

STRAWBERRIES.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Fine Strawberries.
Fine Red Apples.
CurtAce Jams only 12kc.
SOuthweII Jams only zoe.
Fine Print Butter.
Finest Canned Goods.
Fine COfees, Teas and Spices, at
WIN. C. coOPERs,
IS Whitaker street.
GARDEN SEED: FLOWER SEED:
Just received, a FRESH STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED, selected and grown
by "RObt. Buist," Philadelphia. The
best In the market.
Heidts Celebrated "SiIver Bell"
Cologne.
Both Hot and Cold Soda Wster.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

FUNEHAL INVITATIONS.
s~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~
FREDERICK-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. Peter Frederick are invited to at
tend his funeral from Lincoln and New
Houston streets at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
THE VESSELS CRASH TOGETHER.

COLLISION or THE IRoQUoIs AND THE L. o.
POWELL. OFF NAVEsINK HIGHLANDS-
THE LATTER BADLY DAMAGED.
The American ship lroquois was in collision win
the bark f. g. Powell early yesterday morning apou'
velve miles southeast OF the Highlands OF NaVeshK
The Powell. in command OF Captain iiodgknson, lett
This mort on Sunday for Charleston, In ballast She
WAS sailing southwest the starboard tack, accoru-
ing 10 her skipper when she was run into by the
shin lroquois from Honolulu, with cargo OF sugar
Tho Iroauos was sailing free and struck the Dark
between the main and fore masts. cutting her down
IN the waters edge and carrying away the foremast
nj Inc deck malntopmast and start)arl ahclor anu
doing other damage about the deck. The snip @ @Iost
her ibbOom, and her stem was damaged lhe
Powell was brought into port by the tug Leoharu
Richards The sailors on tho bark ha1 10 sno"
agility 10 get out OF the way OK the wrecKdse Hoi'
aioft. , l., ,.ut,u ~, tho
trouble said hat he on the port tack. s,ahuig
northeast with light westerly breeze, ana the snip
having a little more than steerage way IL was misty
AZ he time and the Powell close az hand before
she was sighted dead ahead and apparently bringing
a breeze with her. The mate OF the snip ported ms
holm 10 pass 20 starboard and as the deeply laden
shin began 70 answer the rudier the Po"ell s'aG
hoIrl.d her helm and fel on. and the TWO vessels
crashed together. II was an hour and hall before
the vessels were cleared ana coud take lows for
port No ono was hurt on either vessel
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
Flint's Fine Furniture.
TlarveIs of Beauty
at factory prices.
PROSECUTION or NR. PARKER ENDED

AS GENERAL TRACY. HOWEVER. WISHES no
EXAMINE COLONEL GRANT. THE CASE ls
ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
Mayor Strongs hearing OF the charges preferred
against Police Commissioner Andrew D. Parker
was resumed yesterday at II a. m. All the Poi,s
Commissioners. with the exception Of Colonel Ttsd
erick ID. Grant. were in attendance.
The first witness called Roger X. Wash
stenogIapher In the office Of the chief clerk at Pos
Headquarters. He testified, in answer TO Eha
Roots questions. that he had left with Conus.
sioner Parker certain complaints for action wtea
the Commissioner is charged with negeciing.
Deputy-Chief Clerk Deamater OF the Police Com.
miss!oners Office was mex, examined He said that
of thirty-slx cases OF pension claims which mad been
referred 70 Commissioner Parker between March &
''unreported on" by Mr.. Parker. This one was rhs
clam Of Mrs. Isabella Halhdan.
In answer 10 General Tracy, the witness sad he
had been connected with the work Of the Police
Board since 1854. About the time the claims were
referred 10 Commissioner Parker the work was new
20 the Comml lssiOners and there was great amount,
OF detail in IL. TWO OF the pension cases-those OK
Ann O'Reiy and Caroline E. Blss-referred 10 Mr..
Parker had been denied by former Police Board
Mr. Root announced that ne did not intend 70 pro-
duce any other witness. and TIA, he now closed the
case for the prosecution.
Genera, Tracy declared that before entering upon
the defence ne desired 70 end his cross-examinaron
present, discussion occurred between oounse! ana
the Commissioners as 20 the Appointment OF tne
proceedings. II decided 10 adjourn tne nearing
until Monday morning next al l0.Sl ocsocA-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
THE MULBERRY BEND PARK.
CONTROLLER FITCH URGES THAT THE WORK
THERE BE PUSHED TO COMPLETION

CONTROLLER FITCH URGES THAT THE WORK
THERE BE PUSHED TO COMPLETION
Controller Fitch addressed letter to CcNah
Y Il. Cruger, president OF the Park Department
Yesterday. urging that the Mulberry Bend Pax
IMPROVEMENT be pushed with greater vlgo' ana
COMPLETED The Controllers letter gives history
OF the steps taken 10 establish the park since Au'
gust I. 1894. He shows that sl.5i,3n has been sS
pendsd by the city IN awards for the properly and
that Sl0Q 90 moro has been dsburssd al the 'e
quest Of tho Park Department for the CONSTRUCTOR
OF the park Mr.. Fitch says tha, II was expected
when the park was transferred from the f'nancs
Department 10 the Park Department. that Au''
berry Bend Park would be ready for public use y
the present summer. nevertheless. the para ~
asserts presents most unsighty appearances ~.
he IL informed by one OF his department. ensnse~s,
that at the present rate OF progress the Nofn :.
construction cannot be completed this season. iH'
Controller further says: 81,
I'm view OF the fact that OF the chier uses =.
this park would be TO afford fresh air recleAuoa
for a crowded tenement-house population oa,ns
the summer months. think II cannot pe QuesL0sse a.
that 10 postpone the completion o. tnls "YlA no'
another year would be not only serious depI.ss "a.
ton for the population OF the lower east sias o. 'ns
city, but would also amount 10 serious aDuss ~
the trust committed 10 the care OF your D.pa, aan
ment. j, therefore, earnestly urge !or YOU, ~ ~.
sideration the necessity OF putting an enu " ,rt ~
delay which has hitherto characterized ms 49,, 49,,
and Of throwing this park open 10 the puohc usiS
the close or this summer, II that De Sun P's''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
rH, PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL PURCHASES
ELEVEN LOTS IN sEVENTY-FlKST-
ST FOR ABOUT $4,000.

pronertv east of Central Park Is now attracting
considerable attention Recent sales OF properly
near Madison and Fourth aves. and Seventy-hfs'-s'
show that values have been advancing ana not oe
creasing as many have supposed One OF the Hio''
notable transactions In lots In that part OF the c'S
IN the last year. illustrating this fact was iaue w
Edward Fitzpatrick. the builder On Aprn l. lo'o' ne
nurchased eleven lots on the north SIDE OF oe'e'S
nrst-st between Madison and Fourth aVeS.' i'r
sI50OOo He announced yesterday that ne hah just
arranged the sale Of all this property Tor apopl
so2O 90 Nine of these lots were sold In Aprii lo"'
for sS0OO0 and the final sale Of the two remaining
Iots was made yesterday for about Sio'"" ihesc
figures show an advance OF little more thah 'o,vV'
a lot I'm that vicinity in the last twelve months Inc
nurchaser OF the lots is the Presbyterian Hospital
In view of the fact that the property IL 10 De useu
for this institution, Mr.. Fitzpatrick tod Ir'ou'e
renorter that he had made substantial concession
in the price at which he had been holding H. }"
fact" he added there were other parties IN hes'-
tiaton for the two lots sold Yesterday. VINO were
wGlng TO nav a higher figure" 1t IS said the YES
trynlen Of St Jamess Protestant EpiScoPil aia, ,
had about decided buy these lots WHICH are w. w.
to ther church building. The trustees oil the nos
ujtai however have closed the deal - ,
Klrkpatrlck the jeweiler, now at twenty y.seconu -
81 and broadway. mas leased the southwest cor.sp W
~ FYfth-ave and Thirty-thlrd-st., known as tne
Cambridge Hotel. Extensive improvements are W
be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
LTCKY TO GET HIS MONEY BACK.
HOW COLONEL INGERSOLL FEELS ABOUT
HIS FAILURE TO BECOME A MEMBER
OF THE ARDSLEY CASINO.

,r,rber of New-Yorkers who have fine country
places at Irvington or Dobbs Ferry and are inter-
esicd in the Ardsley Casino have been considerably
disturbed in mind on account of the objections
which were raised by few of the charter members
of the casino to the admission Of Colonel Robert
G. Ingerson 10 membership A l.. Barber. who IS
known as the originator of the Ardsley Casino was
particularly anxious to have Colonel lnsersoh oe-
come one Of the charter members, and Henry VIZ
lard and General Thomas also urged the CORONER 10
take stock in the casino association at the outset
Colonel Ingerson would have been charter MEM
Der if business engagement in the west hau ho'
prevented him from signing the roll.
Every summer Colonel IngersoN spends several
months at the country home OF his son-h-ia"'
WalstOn IL. Brown the banker, OF No. 40 Nail-St'
Months ago when he and Mr. Brown were urged 10
become charter members of the Ardsley Casino.
they consented and subscribed for stock Nhen II
was necessary 70 sign papers in order 10 have the
club incorporated Colonel Ingersoll was In the west
and his name could not he included. but he sent a
check for $500. and at the same time ms
explaining why Colonel Ingersoll did not become 4"
member of the club: 49,,
Newport Casino was adopted. and that provided for
the election OF charter members by the m melnpeFi
who were the incorporatOrs. Mr. iiarDcr propos'u
the name OF Colonel Ingersol Then Mr.. Baroer
spoke TO me about the objection made ny q rev W h 4"
religious views. Mr. Barber SAID ne Woud nave
the matter Strengthened out at a meeting or me
Executive Committee hut after a delay OF several
weeks | was told that Mr Barber could not over
come the objection Of one member OF the t;Necu,Ne
COMMITTEE | understood that the Rev Mr.. Terry
was member OF the Executive Committed ,
The check for 500 which Colonel lnsersoiI sen.
as the first payment on his subscription for STOCK
was returned to him. | wrote 10 Mr.. Barber several
weeks ago. stating that CONSIDERED me lrrablIon' M
Of Colonel IngersOl 50 remarkable that desired 10
withdraw from the club and get back the money
which / had paid for stock. | have not been near
the casino and have not received any reply from
Mr.. Barber -,
Colonel Jngersoll is the only one who does not
appear to be troubled over his failure 10 become a
member of the Ardsey Casino. lie treats the mat
ter as a good joke. and says: u think am the
lucky one. | got my money back.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
4 SERHON OV PUBLIC LEADERS.

THE REV DR. JAMES CHAMBERS COMPARES
MKINLEY TO DAVID.
The Rev. Or. James Chambers preached in Cal
vary Presbyterian Church Sunday on Public
Leaders" His text was taken from Chronicles.
XII 30: Men that had understanding Of the times. TO
know what Israel ought to do lie said that the
tex, was description OF the children OF Issachar,
the ninth son OF Jacob Two hundred OF them had
gone to the convention at Hebron TO help put David
On the throne OF the entire kingdom This tribe was
large but that was the Distinguishing thing
about them. FOR they Immediately assumed control Of
the convention '.,n their brethren" say the mar
rat!ve were az their command" Continuing. the
preacher said.
why was .hls? We would not say that they were
bosses" for that word Is just now representing a
whipped contingent, and let US nope that IL may De
eliminated from our vocabulary altogether. nay,
We're conspicuous leaders because or tneIF
qualifications in Discerning the signs OF the times
and In knowing what Israel ought TO do That put
t,ie the policy. Whatever was the specific cause,
they became he interpreters OF popular feeing ana
sentiment and thus proved themselves an immense
benefit to the Kingdom. But are not such men az
10 not true also that. however much peope may aow
themselves - he hoodwinked by those who try 10
substitute the rule OF the Few for that of the many
the men described IN th!s ancient record DO ot Iah
ultimately to g"t ;he ear Of the people and that en-
thusiastlc following which represents the average
srise of the community? just substitute the name
Wl..am iOr that Of David and ST. Louis for Hebron,
and you nnd that history has repeated itself. Let
us De thankful FOR those who have the good sense.
o,,g. and ability 10 nut themselves in touch with
the people and 10 interpret and crystalline popular
sentiment So that T. issues IN right action-in what
Those lssacharl,es put David on the throne am
not prophet nor a prophet son. but VINO VIII deny
that there may be parallel here and that that hope
deferred which has made so many hearts sick during
these last years Is gliding the political sky and may
LETT when crrac proposals were substituted for those
principles which lie al the basis Of National weltaref
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

platform and that should carry with 1t the naming
of the candidate. These delegates are ihsuucStu,
and are expected 10 carry out the wishes OF their
constituents. The eyes OF the whole country VIII WI,
cumstances IT is asked any material chdhee
in the situation be effected? What would be st;a 81;
and openly conducted should he converted at Chi,
cago in;o a silver minority? Would not a scanuai
be raised? And would not the men on the ground
Identified with the negotiations although perhaps
guililcss OF any wrong, come under the heaV! Iie
If the gravest accusations? -
For these reasons some Of the SO sOunbnEney hs frs
Thcv do aply regret the situation. and would gladly
change it If they could by any fair means at hahd:
But as they view the matter, resistance 10" -
simply energy misdirected. The silver tide. 50 iaT
as the party Is concerned cannot be STAYED 80
FAR as the President is concerned. they would sym
pathize more with his feelings If he had shown any
disposition TO cooperate with them at an carrier
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
THEY WANT THE ROAD TO ACI'

ATLANTIC-AVE COMMISSIONERS
LIKE TO HAVE PROPOSITION MADH''
The Atlan,c-ave. Commission held mee'"e
its headquarters Room No. 200, Real Estate
change Brooklyn. yesterday AFTERNOON ,,,o,r,-
Eugene G. B.ackford was in the chair Inc IN i,ic',-'
hers of the commission were present and met w E
Kelly counsel for the Long Island Kaliroau I'm.
many with whom they held an informal discusSioi
regarding the work 1t Is desired to accomplish.
The attitude Of the Commissioners, MI hlachio,u
said was to assure the Long Island people thal VI,
Commission was Il cooperative body ana ues"
in eyery way to aid and not to hamper tlls 10 80
Mr Rlackford as well the other menipers s"s
rested that the Long Island COMPANY ma i1aAe ard q
oroposition In regard to lowering the 'ruvn1, " r
boi thev start out upon that basis 1t VIII pc re-
membcred that two years ago the Long iitn, hs,d,u
Companv agreed to pay half OF the cost OF n
the tracks which estimated TO De tpour ,b,o
coo Ii is said 10 be evident rom "v vnronns,ion
affair has dragged along that the next Prolos' m
must be formed new basis Ihe,e m"S ero,o @
suggestion as 10 what this VIII De- Juubi"e i0
tha informal talk OF yesterday ,, o,.or
Another meeting will be held next Mohu's "i'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
SOME OTEER INTENTIONS.
Washington correspondence of The Boston I'll

Washington correspondence of The Boston Tran
script.
The coffin torpedo" is the latest patented device
in the line Of barla appliances II is introduced into
the casket before the latter Is closed the arrange
mcnt beng such that any attempt 10 foIcc the re-
ceptacle open Will release spring. stike per
cussion cap, and OF the bomb. This means al
most sure death to the unsuspeciing grave roober
whose industry the invention In question is designed
Live peo9le do a great deal of thinking about
death. II one is TO judge from the immense number
of patents that have been granted Tor inventions
having relation to the tomb. They run up INTO the
thousands, and not few OF them are weird and
grisy enough to make the flesh creep A.nong the
most interesting are the so-caed life signals"
These are con.rvances intended to secure the
lease OF persons prematurely Inferred There can
be no doubt that to many human beings the fear %
through lfe.
All Of the patented devices FOR life signals have
one feature in common name.y a wire wire or cora az
tached to the hand of the supposed corpse H. each
il is intended that any movement shall set of
alarm % some kind. One contrivance employs a
small red flag which shoots up from the grave, ana
displays itsef above ground II required Another Is
called grave ennuncia tor" disturbance In the
coffin closes an electric circuit and springs alarm
tendeni takes Of the number OF the grave .nd-
Gated by the alarm. and proceeds without delay TO
dig up the victim.
ye, another species OF apparatus is operated by a
spring catch. which throws open the iii Of the tube
extending from the coffin TO above the ground thus
admitting air At the same time bell j. set ring
ing on somewhat different principle is indi-
Gator in glass case. to be placed ON top OF the
grave, and communicating by wires with the alleged
defunct below If the latter moves at all a needle
shows IT, Most elaborate OF al such devices is
in which wire s attached to ring on the ihumb Of
the corpse. The slightest movement OF the hand
pulls trigger which starts a ciockwork mechanism
This sets oil an alarm and at the same time puts in
operation fan. which forces air down tube into
the coffin. There is second tube provided with
lamp and reflector, so arranged that one may look
sonabe period has elapsed the tubes to be with
drawn.