davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

s,sting upon popular control OF poh'ioa'
roIicies. When parties are dlVioeo o'e'
vows and means for securing Cover"
,,art nv the people there is no apparent
,oasor why industrial workers ana asri-
..,,,,,ra1 Iaborers should lie awake AFTER
sorL ana brood over the decadence Oh
kingdom or empire. The people are iio,
,,t,aIlv interested in this CONSTITUTIONS
struggle. They have faith in the caia0-
f,v ~ the country for 'oiunuerNhs
.h-ousb somehow" without revolutionary
frenzy or social shock.
Certainly there will be one compensa-
zion for the impaired prestige OF inc
titled class If the worst comes 10 tue
worst. II the militant Tories have thelr
vav and force the government TO create
as many as five hundred peers the recon
stitution Of the upper chamber VIII De
both FASTENED and facilitated. IL VIII
no FASTENED because an assembly OF
thousand peers Will he unmanageaoie'
and the necessity for reducing the num-
her Of members by a reform measure
Will be urgent II VIII be tacliita'eu NC
cause the parties will be evenly oai-
anoed and a system Of electing legis'a-
tive peers as representatives OF ooth
nsrties can be readily introduced. Inc
real source of constitutional disorder
has been the one-sided House of LORDS
IN which Liberal measures were unsym-
pa,hetically received and hopelessiy OUT
voted. The puppets may serve useful
,,prnose If they open the way for the re-
organization Of the upper house. From
that point Of view there cannot be TOO
many Of them. l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
WISH TO QUIT HAYTIAN JOB
Grew of the Gunboat Decembre
XVII Anxious to Leave Shin.

Port-au-Prince. July 3o-The Haytian
gunboat Decembre XVII, formerly f. r.
Dicks steam yacht the American. returned
here to-day from Les Cages where govern
ment troops under command of General
Simon, son of President Simon, recently
put down rising. The gunboat brought
seventy-five soldiers under a Haytan gem
eral
The American crew OF the Decembre
XVII is dissatisfied and anxious TO leave
the ship. The sunboat made stops at sew
eral ports with the evident intention Of
forcing the inhabitants to remain loyal, but
the revolutionists were in control and no
landing was made So far as can be
learned, no ports were shelled by the gun
boat
Ii is reported that the cruiser Antoine
Simon is at Grand Caymites, out Of coal
The crew is endeavorng to secure wood,
but the movements Of the cruiser are likely
TO be delayed.
The United States auxiliary gunboat
Peoria is returning 10 Cape Haytien The
cruiser Chester has been sent 70 Port-a-
Paix.
Newport News. Va, July 30-The German
cruiser Bremen arrived in port to-day from
Montreal and Immediately began taking on
coal and provisions. The Bremen is under
rush orders TO proceed TO Hayti to protect
German interests there. in view OF the gem
eral uprising. The Bremen will proceed
immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

1By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, July 3o-Five big dinners and
two luncheons made up the Sunday enter
tanning here. Luncheons were given by
Edward c. knight. jr.. and Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs, and the dinner entertainers this
evening were Mrs. j. J. Mason. Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, Mrs. r. /. Gammel.
Major Edmund j. Curley and Mrs Will
lam Grosvenor, the last entertaining in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Norris, jr.,
of Bristol
Norman Prince Of Prides Crossing. a
guest Of Leonard VI. Thomas; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Livingston Kelly, jr.. Of Prov
iGcnce guests of Otis Everett; John Gin
ton GRAY. jr.. a guest of Mrs. French Van
dorbit Thomas <. Blumer and Henry Lip
pitt. Of Providence. guests of William
Grosvenor. Ford Huntington, Of New York,
guest Of T. Suffern Taller; Robert Nc
Lean Of Philadelphia. visiting Mrs Fred
erick =. Sands; William n. Baldwin, Of
New York. guest of J. =. r. Baldwin;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parsons Cross. Of
Providence. guests Of Mr. and Mrs r. l.
GGmmcll together with Francis Roche and
| Mrs. Ernest Iselin, were registered at the
Casino to-day
Commodore G. Ledysrd Blair left for New
York to-day in the Diana. and the steam
Yacht Emene. Stevens Palmer. and the
steam yacht Mohegan. r. Perkins. arrived
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Randolph, Of New
York. and a party Of guests arrived in the
steam yacht Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren have gone
10 New York
Colonel Schuyler Crosby. who had been
the guest Of Captain Lloyd Phoenix in the
Intrepid. has returned 10 New York
Henry Walters arrived i'm the Narada to-
day.
Francis and Maurice Roche have Joined
their mothR here after an extended visit
abroad.
Willing Spencer was weekend guest Of
bis father J. Thompson spencer
Kenneth p. Budd, after a short visit with
William Earl Dodge, has returned to New
York
Braddin Hamilton and William Murray
went 10 New York this evening. and James
j Van Allen has returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James have
gone 10 New York with a party Of guests
IN tho Aloha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Duchess Has Boraia Eorebears.

Two weeks only after his legal renuncia-
ton Of the historic titles of Duke OF Gan
dia, OF Duke OF Bonavente and of Marquis
Of Javalquinto. Don Louis Bessieres. for
mer member of the Spanish Cortes. has
been laid 10 his rest as a bourgeois, free,
however. from the stigma OF the crime Of
counterfeiting with which he had been
charged by his wife's relatives and which
had the effect OF keeping him, while still
a duke. I'm Jail for two years at Madrid,
until his innocence was judicially estab-
lished. He owed his ducal titles TO the fact
that he had married the only daughter and
heiress of the sixteenth Duke of Gambia, a
title originally created in favor of the Ill
fated brother of Lucrezia Borgia. this first
Duke of Gambia. from whom the present
Duchess of Gambia is lneally descended.
having been murdered by his brother.
Cesar Borgia. In Spain women who have
titles in their OWN right convey them 10
their husbands by marriage, and in this
way Louis Besseres became through his
wife Duke OF Gambia and OF Bonavente.
Although their union was love match,
they soon quarrelled. and her relatives. who
had resented her mesalliance, Joined in his
persecution, which resulted. two years ago,
in his complete financial ruin and desttu-
ton, followed by a carefully engineered
conspiracy for the purpose of discriminating
him in charges of counterfeiting. When
cleared Of these his wife. the Duchess of
Gambia. was compelled by the pressure Of
public opinion to make some reparation.
and this took the form of a settlement Of
an allowance of $4,000 year on him, on
the understanding that he would give up
her name and titles which he had obtained
through marrying her. Her father was the
thirteenth Duke Of Ossuna, a title now
borne by his nephew, Don Mariana Teller
Giron MARQUISE DE FCGTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
ISAAC 3. MORRIS.

Isaac p. Morris. formerly a member OF
the bar. died on Thursday last at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Meta Morris Evans,
N Farragut street He was born In
Chester County. Penn. and was the son
of Lewis Morris and a descendant OF a
signer OF the Declaration Of Independence.
He was graduated at the head Of his class
vt Miami University. Horace Mann was a
1ember of his class.
Mr. Morris was writer on many subjects
pertaining not only TO his profession, but
also on sociological and political questions
He was the author OF THE Battle OF the
Standards" work on bimetallism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
CORNERSTONE FOR CHAPEL
Throng at Ceremonies Led by
Monsignor Lavelle.

Nf-nsirnor 1avelle rector of St. Patrick's
Cathedral officiated yesterday for Arch
bishop Farley, who is out OF town IN the
having Of the cornerstone Of a new Cathohc
chanel 10 he erected in East 10th street
re7- First avenue There were about four
thousand persons present. mostly Italians
f-or7 the Little Italy" section, and Mon
signor I.aveIle was heard 10 say that 1t was
one OF The largest and most enthusiastic
gatherings he had ever seen at such an
event.
When. however. the tremendous crowd
sureed around the dais from which Mon
,ir0or LaveNe spoke the enthusiasm con-
t.nued 10 such an extent that most Of what
rather Lavelle said was lost on even those
who stood nearest 10 him. On the edge OF
the crowd children cried for their com
rsnions. who had been lost in the shufiling
ana pushing. and the confusion was adoed
70 by the passing and rer1ssing OF trolley
cars. which made great lanes through the
crowd Captain CorcoraS. of the East lAth
street police station. had twenty-five pa
trolmen busy keeping the crowd in order.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the arrest of two men who were moving
about through the crowd in suspicious
manner. and Father Lavelle was obliged TO
STOP speaking until The prisoners had been
led away. They were taken to Police Head
quarters.
>The new chapel will be finished in the
early winter, at a cost OF $4,000, and WI
accommodate six hundred persons, and
there viii he a basement also, seating the
same number. II will be under the direc-
~ aNT.vza
who occupy the Church Of our Lady Of
Mount Carmel, In East 1l5th street. 1t Is
the second chapel TO grow out OF the main
C..rlh. the other being at no. 307 East
18TH street.
There were present yesterday thirty so
f4rties and parochial societies and one
thousand school children, under the dlrec-
ton NJ the Rev. Hugh +. O'Connor. Thirty
SIX school children carried a large yellow
and white flag bearing the papal insignia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

. Following in the footsteps OF Paris, New
York is abolishing the fImlng motor car
hy ,udicious fning and Jail sentences OF Of
Tenders. The reform j. bound to win popu-
larity i'm all cities. smoking motor car
Is a sign OF careless or incompetent
chauffeur Providence News.
Greater New York made June record OF
which IL is proud. II is ~ 6.059 brides dur
ing the month. an Increase OF about one
hundred over anything heretofore recorded
The divorce courts are also making rec
ords.-Savannah News
With the 225.0O0Oo0 which is to he ex-
pended on subWays in greater New York
IL is 10 be hoped that some way will be
found Of getting a little real air into them
once in whlle.-Buffalo Express.
In the FIRST five months Of the present
year 23,9lS stray dogs and 1905 stray eats
were humancly destroyed at the shelters
Of the American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals In New York city
In a den-ev populated city like New York
n would be humane not TO keep DOGS UI
cats.-TacOma Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
CHRISTIAN UNION CONVENTION
Presbyterian Young People Will Hold
Session in Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 30.-The twentieth annual
convention OF the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United Presbyterian Church
will be held here from Thursday TO Satur-
day OF this week. More than thousand
delegates from all parts OF the United
states and from Canada are expected to
attend
Among the speakers on the programme
are the Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark. presi-
dent of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. the Rev. Or. James |. Vance, OF
Nashville, Tenn; tho Rev. Or. +. y. Orr,
OF ST. Louis. and the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Goodell, OF New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
G. w. |. SMITH.

Smiths Basin. y Y. July sc. W. L.
Smith IS dead in his home here. He was
the second oldest postmaster in length OF
service in the United States and was
known widely throughout this part of the
state Mr.. Smith received his appointment
to Office in 1851 from Montgomery Blair, of
Lincoln's Cabinet.
In 1872 Mr.. Smith was a member Of the
Assembly. representing Washington County.
He was prominent in politics for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
BAPTIsTs INVADING RUSSIA
Missionary Tells of Project in Madison
Avenue Church.

TIE Rev Andrew J. Vining. Of Canada
prominent in Baptist missionary circles IN
both Europe and America, preached at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, 3lst street
and Madison avenue, yesterday taking the
place OF the pastor Dr. Charles y. Eaton
Who IS ODD his vacation.
Dr. Winnings most important work al
present. Joe said is the collection Of funds
fe- great COSMOPOLITAN Baptist college
FOR training Young clergymen in Centra .
Europe III PERMISSION from the car or
Russia can be- obtained. a college for me
education Of Young men Will be estaollsHeo
II MosCUW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

perial Conservatory Of Music at Vienna. OF
any young man or woman coming under
his notice who shows musical genius.
These on graduating begin their profession
al career by spending a few years. at any
rate. at Tots. in receipt OF handsome pay.
Sometimes Count Francis. like his uncle,
Count "Nikki'' Esterhazy. before him. does
not meet with the gratitude that he is en-
titled TO expect on the part OF his pro-
teges. For artists are often so vain that
II is difficult TO satisfy the demands based
on their own valuation Of their talents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
TO PRoPITIATE BISHOPS
Portuguese Republic Declares No Hos
tility to Church Is Intended.

Lisbon, July 30.-The government has sd-
dressed a circular letter to the bishops OF
Portugal. affirming that no hostility toward
the Church is intended and requesting the
bishops, II they have any complaints. to
formulate them. The republic. says the
circular, is endeavorlng to create regime
or Justice and desires to remove injustice.
II asks the prelates to give their adhesion
to the republic without conditions, because
conditions are inconsistent with the moral
authority of the republic.
Fourteen monarchists have been arrested
al Ayeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
is AR0SEMENA ELIGlBLEf
DR.. Valdez Believes Panama Cam
not Re elect President.

Panama July 3O.-It is understood that tho
directory OF the Liberal party has submit"
ted TO the American government for its
consideration a report made by Dr. Ramon
Valdez. former Minister Of Government
and Justice. in which he endeavors TO derr-
cnstrate that. according 10 the laws ana
constitution Of Panama. Dr. Pablo Arose.
mena cannot be reelected to the PRESS
dency.
II is reported that important changes In
the Cabinet will take place next week on
account of political differences Ramon
Acevedo. Minister OF Government. II Is
said will be replaced by Heliodoro Patino.
who is now Secretary Of Public Instruo-
ton, and the atter's place will be filed by
Dr. Alfonso Preoiado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SCOTCH PASTOR breaches
Suggests a Peril To Be Suspected in
Practical Politicians.

The Rev John 4. Hutton, Of Glasgow,
Scotland. preached IN the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday morning
Ha said in part:
when ! was q Young preacher ! believed
thai 4 one transgressed the law somethli z
would rise IN out Of the ground and hit
ma But there is some truth IN that Vet.
I've cot hold Of a new idea now. IL IS TINS:
Il yov want 20 do wrong. you may. Ihat
s. more dreadful thought And the pun
.sluenr lies in the consequences.
There is no greater peril hanging over
Us who are more or less educated than
making our reason our accomphce rather
trsu our guide. The danger is IN applying
our subtle mind 20 get around the moral
Law This Is what practical politicians 90,
snd. therefore. democracies are always JUS
tifed ,n suspectinC practical politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
ATHLETIC GAMES AT NANCY.

Nancy. France, July 3o.-The great ym-
nastic competition was opened here this
morning Mass was celebrated by the
Bishop Of Verdun. after which telegram
was read from the Pope bestowing his
henedlction. The afternoon was taken mp
with exercises of various kinds. These
we're followed by IA parade through the
city and tableaus In the city park tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
STIMSON TO REVIEW TROOPS
War Secretary Entertained by Gov
ernor Cotton of Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico. July So.-The Gov
ernor and Miss Cotton gave reception at
the palace last night in honor of the
American Secretary Of War. Henry i.
Stimson. The Secretary to-day made an
inspection of the irrigation work in the
Guyana district and the Csyey military
post
The American visitors were entertained
tonight az Jajome Alto the Governor s
mountain home. There will be review OF
the troops tomorrow. The Secretary prob
ably will have a long conference tomorrow
with Governor Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
BOSTONIANS IN VIENNA
Next Stop Will Be Budapest, After
Which Delegation Will Dispense.

Vienna. July 30.-The Boston business
delegation which has been touring Europe
concluded a three days visit 10 Vienna
with a banquet at the City Hall tonight.
The visitors are greatly pleased at the hos
pitality OF the government and the nunici-
pal and commercial bodies
They Will proceed to Budapest tomorrow.
where the official trip terminates. They Will
dispense then to Innsbruck. Lucerne and
Paris and probably will FAIL for America
about the middle Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GIVE PLAY FOR CHARITY.

Richard earle. Edna Wallace Hopper and
company went last night TO Arverne.
where they presented a farce in two acts
called jumping Jupiter" The play was
for the benefit Of the Hospital for De.
formities and Joint Diseases. Long before
the play began the hall was taxed 10 It's
capacity, and every one present contrib
uted handsomely toward the cause. About
s.. 800 was realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
$4,000 CLUB FOR EMPLOYEES.

Schenectady. Y Y. July 3o.-Announce-
ment was made here tonight that the Cen
era Electric Company has agreed to ouiio
q rev $50, building for the Edison Cluo'
an organic ton with a membership com
posed Of college graduates employed py tne
comgsnv mere II is expected that Wot ,',
vil b started in the fall on me NV. ne"
structure. which win be up 10 date IN go
detail especially iu relation 10 spun ''is
flr.rr.rrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
DIEHL AND LANSON NAMED
French Professors TO Lecture at Har.
ward and Columbia Universities.

Paris. July S0-The Minister OF Publio
Instruction has delegated Charles Diehl.
professor of Byzantine languages, and
Gustave Lanson. professor Of French lit
erature at the Sorbonne, as the first French
lecturers under the recently devised ex.
change scheme with American universities.
They will open their courses next year AZ
Harvard and Columbia.
Professor Davis, OF Harvard, who ex-
changes with Professor DiehL will begin
his course at the Sorbonne at the sams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. t64 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No is William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East ia5th str..,
No 263 West l25'h street and No. 90 VS.;
12ath street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
IDEAL HOME At DEPOSIT
Can Accommodate One Hundred
ConvaIescent Children.
TOWN FOLKS EAGER TO HELP
Churches, Societies and Individ
uals Join in Furthering the
: Fresh Air Cause.

Deposit. y. Y. is noted for two Things.
To commemorate one Of these on the lawn
to the west of the towns only railroad sta
ton has been erected a monument bearing
the inscriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
DE WITT MILLER.

Boise. Idaho. July 2o-De Witt Miller, Of
Washington. n widely known Chautauqua
lecturer. died in hospital here Yesterday
from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
HIGH MASON PASSES AWAY.

Baltimore. July 3o-Henry Clay Larrabee,
eighty-two years old. former grand master
of the General Grand Council Of Masons
in the United States, died here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
NhfIsT LEFT s255,237 ESTATE.

,,'shd Cal. July Gan inventory anu
Co... Senasnt filed to-day in tie IrooS'e
u, sAo1s that William Keith the III,
Ne We died recently left an estate val
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
CEMETERIES.
THE voOpIAWN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jero,ns
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s65 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
" oitice. 20 East 2Sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
UNDERTAKINGS.
~ n
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 24l.s West a3d a,
-hapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulances'
g.t 1904 Chelsea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
DIsTURBs A CLASS
ing Discussion of English Spar
rows In Central Park.

New York.-There will be only one
species Of the bird family in any great
numbers In the parks of the city this
year, according to Donald Burns, keep
er of the aviary in the Central Park
menagerie. He refers to the English
sparrows.
When he told his class of young
sters from the nearby Fifth avenue
houses In his talk that all the best
birds would be scarcer than ever be-
cause of the ever-increasing number of
piratical sparrows, the youngsters
were inspired with desire to go out
and shoot all they could find. But it
remained for Dick, the parrot who has
recently celebrated his centenary, to
give voice to his feelings in a most de-
termined way.
well, I'll be d-d!"
And when that damn" with a big
ID" came from the dignified parrot,
Burns looked aghasc-
II wonder who could ha' taught him
that?" exclaimed the keeper.
During the last week the window
beside Dicks cage has been open, and
it is believed his vocabulary was in
creased by some of the frequenters of
the nearby benches.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
ELECTRIC CHICKS is LATEST
Brood is Hatched by Placing Bulbs in
Ordinary Incu5ator--As Lively
as Any Others.

Towanda, Pa.-Not satisfied with
being first In butter production in the
north tier, Towanda has the first
brood of chickens ever Matched by
electricity in the state, and perhaps
in the country IT ell came about
through the ingenuity of Clarence,
Braund, poultry expert, who is en-
ployed by a local Illuminating conn
pany.
He conceived the idea of substitute
ing the electric bulb for the uncertain
kerosene lamp, which causes so many
disasters because of the risk of it's
starting fire, overheating or going
out.
Taking common incubator, he sim
ply wired 1t and used electric bulbs
Instead for heating, and the result was
very satisfactory. All of the eggs but
one Matched out. The temperature
was kept even night and day without
any attention on his part, and the
chicks are as lively as any eyexs
Matched.
So pleased is the Illuminating com
pany with the experiment that it has
the chicks in the display window OF
it's office. 1t is likely that the old
method of using lamps for heat VIII
be relegated and that chickens OF the
future will be Matched by the steady
current from the main plant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
PRINT PICTURES ON CALICO
Two German Scientists, Drs. Martens
and RoIffs of Freiburg, Discover
Long-Soueht Process.

Berlin.-By wonderful new process
of Photographic calico printing in col
ors it is possible to have family por-
traits, landscapes and other pictures
on your sofa cushions, curtains or ia
blecloths at a reasonable price.
The new process has just been per-
fected at Freiburg by Drs. Martens
and Rolffs, two German scientists.
Hitherto artists have had to carve
out designs on series of wooden or
other rollers, one for each color. Some
times they put them on copper by
stipple work.
BY the new process the artist paints
his pattern on piece of paper, which
is then copied with a camera on a
transparent film. The film is wrapped
round a cylinder and a photograph OBJ
tanned on the cylinder.
This photograph is etched or en-
graved in the usual way, and the cali