The Optical Magic Lantern Journal (May 1901)
Reading and Downloading:
Record Details:
Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!
Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.
Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.
View OCR Text
We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
The Optical Magic Lantern Journal and Photographic Enlarger. 59
—3e— 9) S.
@
—@eo-—oe 6 Phe following List, relating to current Patent Applications, is compiled expressly for the “ Optical Magic Lantern Journal” by W. P. Thompson & Co., Patent Agents, of
382, High Holborn, London, W.C., to whom all enquiries for further information should be addressed.
No. Reoanxt Patent APPLICATIONS.
8772. 21st February, 1901. Cornelius Horn. phonograph.
25th February, 1901. E. D. Fawcett. <A method of contact printing in colours directly from transparent coloured positives, photographic or other. :
26th February, 1901. Henry William Hamblin Palmer. Improvements in apparatus for photographing and exhibiting animated or ordinary pictures.
1st March, 1901. Charles Walter McLaughlin. The separate rollable photo film.
Ist March, 1901. James Emerson Reynolds and George Rudolf Grubb. Improved production of films on plate glass and other transparent bodies.
1st March, 1901. James Melling. Improvemente in holders for displaying photographs and the like.
4531. 4th March, 1901. Abraham Hart. Improvements in and relating to the production of photographic pictures on glass or any other transparent medium.
7th March, 1901. Leopold Breton. Improvements in apparatus for exhibiting series of photographic or other pictures in succession, particularly applicable for exhibiting animated pictures.
12th March, 1901. Frederick Hopkinson and Leonard Charles Hopkinson. Improvements in oinematographs and similar animated picture apparatus.
12th March, 1901. William Henry Alexander. A device for use with snapshot cameras.
14th March, 1901. George Alfred Hide. Improvements in means for obtaining photographs for cinematographic displays.
18th March, 1901. Oscar Scholzig. (Arold Valentin Christiani-Mayall, France.) Improvements in automatically feeding magic lanterns.
18th March, 1901. Ernest Samuel Jordan. An improved magazine camera, with detachable plate changing box.
2nd April, 1901. Edwin Drew Bartlett and George Houghton. Improvements in and relating to view finders for photographic cameras and the like.
7650. 13th April, 1901. Achille Victor Emile
Daubresse. Improvements relating to cine
matographs.
Photo
3989.
4161.
4353.
4420,
4421.
4900.
5174,
5328,
5407.
5605.
5614.
6930.
Copies of. the following specifications may be obtained by remitting I/for each specification to W. P. Thampson é Co., Patent Agents, 322, High Holborn, London, W.€.
SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHED.
4011 of 1900. Wallis. Portable screen frame appara
tus for lantern views and similar purposes. 22954 of 1899. Granichataedten. Kinematographs.
5646 of 1900. Doyen. Apparatus for use in viewing cinematographic or other pictures.
8415 of 1900. Munsterberg. Means of obtaining intense heat for limelight or other purposes.
22981 of 1900. Brownand Beaumont. Kinematographs and magic lanterns.
7035 of 1900. Huet and Daubresse. Cinematoscopic, cinematographic, chronophotographic, and chromophotographic apparatus.
8869 of 1900. Simonis. Trough for developing or fixing a number of photographic plates simultaneously.
9739 of 1900. Schmidtand Haensch. Kinematographs and like photographic serial apparatus.
6029 of 1900. Taylor. Lens mounts for photographic cameras.
8674 of 1900. Imray. (A. Luino&Co.) Photographic
apparatus for taking panoramic views.
IE Gorreeps
THE NOTTINGHAM LIME CYLINDER COMPANY. To Mr. J. Hay Taylor, Editor.
Deak Sir,—With reference to your remarks in the last issue concerning the above, kindly allow me the privilege of an explanation in justice to myself and those gentlemen whose names you mention in connection with testimonials, and many others who in the past gave me such generous support and appreciation of the goods I then supplied. I personally founded this business in January, 1891, trading as ‘‘T. S. Whitehall & Co.” In December, 1897, I was joined by Mesars. Geo. Wigley & Son, of Nottingham, as partners, and in the following June opened the premises in Egerton Street, Nottingham, as The Incandescent Lime Co., but a dissolution occurred in December, 1898. The business was sold to some London purchasers who attempted to form a syndicate, and it has remained ir their hands more or less ever since; from that time I have had no partnership or interest in it whatever, or have I rendered any assistance to the purchasers, or the various combinations through whose hands it has since passed, which include the late Incandescent Lime Cylinder Syndicate, Ltd , 385, Old Kent Road, The Nottingham Lime Cylinder Co., Ltd., 150, Fleet Street, and the present Nottingham Lime Cylinder Co., 180, Stamford Street, London, S.E. The works were closed after the dissolution of partnership, and only re-opened a few weeks ago, by persons whose names I cannot ascertain, and who constitute the company. Printed copies of my testimonials, no doubt being found upon the premises, have been distributed broadcast through the trade. I now, in the