Ask the Scholar
Page 35 of 35
I can add historical knowledge about this page.
Page image
OCR
angle
Time a.
48° 47' 30"
10-48-15-
49°
10-52-57
49°4'-80"
S,M,16,78 N,M,14,56 x Laft in 76° Lat.
Aug, 250 1895
Samksoah Bay
h. my,
W me, $
D 1
4 34 32
14 20
4 36 26
14 12
4 37, 39
14 8
4 39 20.
14 3
4 40 21
13 59
4 41 27
13 54
4 42 33
13 52
192
272
12
7
7 9828
4 38 53
14 4
3T.2
42 33
34 32
28
of
Time
Harizontal
Verhter
angle
angle
10-41 - 13
246 - 26
24-17
570°45W
1057. - 16
251 -
4
24-31
5743's
11-12-
I
9
255 -
5
11-28
-
3
24-42
S78°30'W
259 - 21
24-47
S830W
24-49' 2
48'
12-5-53 -
25-8
11
24'47'
N87°W
24042'
24°31'
1
#
S.D.
15 52
24°17'
E.O.T.
2 0.32
Hourly dif ,679 (-)
L.
+ Lon.
5, ci York
Dec. 10 46 6.7
75°
55'N,
65:30'W. W.
Df X how Ti- -
51.80"
28 - 3
98
I
2
2
3- - 5-3
83
23- - 33 - J- 6
-L'>
y=
y
(
- 46 - 5-8
0° an carn overlowking hailur.
S
63°W. 63° W.
PR of liff proustone 1.
25°53'
4
S.88%°W,
Summit the
"
"
41°33'
N.75 W,
Cain
Embrance Pt,
63° 's'
N.54° W.
Carn W. side of Hardror, 106° 7'
N.101/2 W,
24
49
00
16-
52
24
33
8
par
+
20/
2
33
16
24
10 4 6 6.7
3'1-9
#
207
207,2
10.45 460
27
3 27.2 2
10, 42 39.5
I
5 26
44
CO,
\
0 42
39.5
7 6. 9,235 9 5
.s
Omunui,
0
S.43°F
322°45
N.37°W. N. 37° W.
327°30'
N.32/2
340° 33'
N.19/2°W W
344° 30'
N,15'2
3490 40'
N.10½
12 20'
20'
N.12%
14° 7
N.14'4 E.
32° 15'
N.321/2
38
15'
N.3812 E.
48°20
N.489
94° 15'
$.85%
E, E W W E W E E,
136° 45'
S.43° E;
143°15'
5.36½ E.
152 15
5.27½
11
Head of Wolstculiolm Sound brow 1st \s off
oT
cil,
10
"
-91
263
5.831/2 W,
S,27'
M
cil,
or
2
22
Station center of largest Island
off Aug 20 95.
O° an Mag. North
Paint of N,Star Bay + to Aliol in line
S. Pt. Walstenholm \.
N. "
"
Dalrymple Ruch
W. Pt. Samiders 1.
E "
" (Wuffo)
n
"
:
Oo - bloo-elah hing -mah
(law humb)
S, Pt, Caramuille Bay
E PL. small 1.
Pt. of Cilacier
W. Pt. of N, El head of Samd
Junction N + middle gls, approx
S. extrementy of middle eye,
As is 5 133, by is
Principal health inland from N. Star Bay
A.M. Samksoah Bay
T
V.A
H.A
Bearning
W me S
G'
I
9 54 .00
22
17
355
40
S
58/4
W
(6'30")
(13)
(1°44')
3
10 00 30
22° 30
(2°)
357 24
601/4
(6 08)
10
6 38
(10')
(1/36)
22
40
359
00
62 (1%)
(b 31)
(?)
10
(10')
11 28)
(1½)
12
09
22
50
360 28
(842)
(10)
(220)
10 20 51
23 00
362 48
(735)
(10')
(22)
65% 2(2)
10 28 26
23
10.
364 50
743
(10')
I
67½(2)
10 36 69
23 20
366
532
69 1/2
936
(10')
10
45
45
23 30
369
27
72
2½
10
56
40
23
40
372 23
7 8 / 4
11 10 42
23 50
376
8
79
11 (46 9)
23 58
12 17 30
23
50
394
09
7
8/2/18 W
12 32 48
23
40
398 16
78
12 43 02
23 30
401
\
75'4
12
53
10
23 20
403
44
7/23/4
\
\
5
23 10
405 51
70 34
7
/
I
J
23
00
407 44
69 -
3) I 16 15 22 50
409 57
67
\
21
55
22 40
411 24
65½
\ 28 25
22 36
413 7
64
\ 35 38 22 17
415
2
62
Aug
26°
112
12
og
157
ma
31
6
38
357 24
Aug
26
1895
'A
31
55 40
144 I
163
&
40551
41
36 9
360 28
28 26
064 50
55 40
4325
2
770 7704 4
7 43
4.48
5825
38520
3193 I 5
5000
12 53
10
10 28 26
10 36 10 36
9
407 44
23 232931
19
28
26
2329
134
362 4
Jo
114445
20
1144
39
51
31
9903
2
109.7
's
7
35
3851 1 4
67
50
13 8
&
403
44
176
75
1020
5-1
366
53
409 5.7
2028
5.9
88
38
770
37
360 24
65.50
11 44
292
12 43 2
385
19
10 45- 45-
77025
111
57650
1316
15
2
23 47
38512
107
25.
4825 ss 4 25
1012
9
69
\ 44 23
50
63.25
24
17
676
401 \
113
2028 28
369 27
17625
133538
1144
12
80
837
104.75
2 770 28
8 8,13
954
72
13
5517675
385-14
2329
38
415 2
21
48
35540
16
6
3884.3812
17 30
1144
77042
118
2328
33
11
10 42
58
25
1144
16
2
23
2812 \
176
25
)
1446
!
411
24
"
359
11446 11 6
385830
88.25
77
024
79
a
512
9750
114444
3851930
88.42
62
2
17650
114423
3851400
88.38
1145
88,25°
1765
114439
385183
o
88.38
88.25
376 8
13
2225
394 9
114445 4
3852030
38.38
10
30
N
77014
2
32855
386°8'/2
11.4429
385.16
28.2
's
114428
12 32 48
11 44 12
385-13
30 8813
413
7
105640
357
24
11 44 16
88.25
031
P
232928
38512
77
114444
385 75-25
114428 11
38515
30
88.13
102
398.16
21177.25
37223
11 4448
38521
8813
If
88
77039
/
11 4429
385,159
88.29°
3851930
Is
88°20'W)
5(88°
17.4')W.
is
25
114
17
&
813
All. Q
23 5e's
S.D.
15 52.3
Par.
8
24,14,003
65 46
10 21 49
76° 7' 49"
76° 86 8' 36" N.
S.D. 15 52.3
Dec. 10° 25 25 1.6.3" E.O.T. 1 43.83
Hourly chif 52.22 hourly dif 494
Lt' L 2 to "II
11 9 H
11
zh
1
2H1
52'
titill
62 tits
11
,5
14'1
y
$21
F r
L 7
S q 8. h 1
h
98
6
+ 6
+
\
6
01
6.8
is
d
w.
6.32 {
&
28
I
906
E'sl
-ar
01
h
22
'za
5,
988
I
7 \ L
I
er S
6th L
61
9
HLI
MI
c)
I
E{
67
6'91 \
\
21
\
08
C
S1
0 3 3 5, 13 S, of 2 of 2 5
2,
31
o
00
El
o 067
2
31
&
E
& 21 pc s of F is $ 6 91 6
to to I 4 to E 4
:
20
09
r1
&
00
till
2'
98
61
is
OE
do
6
Max disneusions of sline
11.7° X 7 7.5" X 4.1 * (2' 2' thickness of plange)
P Partion above ground originally 5'x2'x2'
x
partion unconcred, probable max. she
thickness 6'
Elen of stone above lee fact 66'
dishance from show 204'.
}
50330
03
V
50°
D
60°
3
Smallert from S tone
: 27½" X 19 1/2" X 10" estimated who 1000 lbs
86' I above H.W. M.
elevation 11 of large store
101,5-5- 1 teet
" small "
21.06 feet
80.47
H.W,
"
M
Dislance between stories
96
" from large state to the edge
of snow bank
407,36 feet
Distance trom leerge stone to shore
per route of stone 1611,20 feet
Dislance which storie was rucved
on the sea ice
3-478,08 feet
sliore lead about 100 feet
5578
1611
5280)
7189 (1,36 M,
5280
19090
15840 15
32500
31680 31
8200
Foro 45 60
Plan of roustone
Scale \' I' per
III
-
D
G
N.
S
1.2
3
it,
Ll
/
Angles of lines of striated of
large shove
S mallest provisions situated
30 yets (96)S. E. (hine) of large are +
21 below it
T he We of hiah houlders whout
large stone
60 ydsyels in circum-
ference
The stone in a shallow hit
ed party by the natives digging about
it + party by the piling of of the
tral states
Numerous KANCI-MA MAH or stone shel-
iers about the stone accupied my the
natives mile working at the vion,
A few only of these fragment
about the small stone which is
said to he harder tan the large
one.
E lenation of large alond alione
informat 101.5' small stone ro'
qbs and 482
A.Operti. A
679
N°,89
If prontisfure of comparative
sires metiontis does not materialve
use his.
Sketch for Installation of
Cape York Meteriter
Case containing the "Woman" and "Dog"
Heavy pedestal six
with faithful reproduction of surroundings,
feet aquare resting upon a
idanoup of Ancient Eskimos, obtaining
plate base as shown, and
fragments of the metal and making knives.
Height of figure 6ftjaf Ahnightic Me-
supporting Ahnighito Met-
Case to have frieze and dado as shown,
eorite.
containing carbon enlargements from origin-
Panels in each side of
al photographs of sites and surroundings
pedestal to contain car-
of meteorites, and interesting scenes in
bon enlargements from or-
their securing.
iginal photos of scenes in
At convenient place nearby and album
connection with Meteorite.
accessible to visitors containing history
of meteorites, and complete series of phe-
tographs.
write 12 in
Sketch Showing Proposed Method of Installation Cape York Meteorites.
20 for X12' deep (18')
6' redestal
m m
This Indistal too
light in appearance
Have street have plate to
increase effect of and
meteorite on ballast in the hold The Hope - Ni sy 680 To heatreugthened
august 23d. 1897-
reduced to раде
X
X 213/16 h.
A.Opert.
WE
String then +
dure to hage
No
2/16/20 in
H
679
F.
y THE
A.Operti, "now one! Two!! Three!!! - Lawring Meterite into the
hold.
video
E.J.Ma
GREENLAND'S IRON MOUNTAIN: LIEUTENANT PEARY RUNNING THE GREAT METEORITE FROM THE
GREENLAND SHORE INTO THE HOLD OF THE "HOPE"-MRS. PEARY AT THE LEVER OF THE JACKS.
EDITOR, Francis Bellamy.
eral ΓTacy are ngnting at HIS side.
In the Citizens' Union program, moreover, there
L. XXII.
NEW YORK, October 16, 1897.
No. 16.
items favoring municipal control of many portions of
public service. In such items he cannot but recogn
allies of his own socialistic ideals.
Speaker Reed Next Week!
General Tracy has a difficult and contradictory part
the contest.
CRITICS AND LEADERS" is the suggestive title of
His chief and directly challenged foe is, of course, Ta
eaker Thomas B. Reed's next week's contribution to
many. He claims to stand for straight republicanism a
Illustrated American. Present politics make the
acknowledged virtue against democracy and corruption
most timely, and the Speaker, whom the people
For the specific measures of good government
mire because of his courage, is as judicial and discrim-
which Mr. Low contends, he also contends. But his pri
ting as he is outspoken in the everla ting distinction he
ciple, needless to say not formulated in SO many wor
between the political critic and the political leader.
is good city government because it will be good for
republican party;' while Mr. Low's is, "good city go
the fierce quadrangular duel now waging on the
ernment, because it will be good for the city."
municipal field of Greater New York, what are the
Mr. Low, though at one with him on so many poin
for which the contestants struggle, and how do
must be stabbed as a rebel to the party machine, as a
ir blades cross
triot who would play Brutus to the Platt Cæsar. Gene
Each champion threatens all the other three at one or
Tracy's lot, just now, is not a happy one.
other weak point. At the same time there are strange
To fight the battle of bossism, he must at the sar
ances between them, with opportune good offices at
time see himself fighting the battle of Tammany, a
expected moments, SO that a descendant of prophets in
thrusting at the throats of a hundred principles which
seventy-seventh generation would be puzzled to pro-
knows to be wise and just.
esy as to the result.
Toward Mr. George, however, he makes no concessio
Mr. Low, standing for the one plain principle of city
Everything he hates is combined in the free-silver, soci.
istic, democratic, anti-boss champion whom Bryanism h
vernmenti for the city, not the party, aims his chief
ack at Tammany, as the embodiment of saloon politics,
SO unexpectedly forced to the front.
rupt administration, and the shameless prostitution of
The Tammany candidate has the simplest part to pla
ic interests to party exigencies. His chosen adversary
Judge Van Wyck knows just who are his enemies. T
other three are all his enemies, and his point threate
udge Van Wyck, the Tammany candidate.
At the same time he must aim an occasional thrust at
them all impartially.
neral Tracy, as the champion of the republican machine,
The hand of Tammany is against good governmen
ich, while proclaiming its adherence to the principles of
against republicanism, against Bryanism-and the han
government in general, frankly declares that party
of these are all against Tammany.
be considered first of all.
The outlook seems bad for Tammany. But it must
Though there is practically but one point at issue be-
remembered that those who serve Tammany faithfully
these two contestants, their thrusts are bitter, for
faithfully rewarded.
quarrel is a family quarrel. Both are republicans.
There are $70,000,000 at stake in the contest. Wi
they could but be brought together they would find
such an incentive Tammany may do great things. It
Munion a pledge of victory.
too soon to read Tammany out of the contest.
On the other hand, Mr. Low presents a threatening
at Mr. George, as the representative of all those
T
HE shriek of the locomotive whistle is the voice
ories, social and economic, which are most hateful to a
marching civilization.
gold republican.
In the war against the forces of barbarism it plays
Mr. George is a many-sided champion. His primary
mightier part than the storming volleys of the Maxim
1S to further the cause of his own social and economic
the Gatling.
ories, which, as he sees, would gain immeasurable credit
The British advance up the Nile is slow, but inevitab
a victory on such a field.
The hordes of Osman are falling back before it, step
He does not directly challenge Mr. Low, but he seduces
step.
followers from. Mr. Low's camp. He attacks the
They have relinquished Dongola. They have reli
champions with impartial vigor-General Tracy for
quished Berber. When, as is their probable intentio
republican principles, Judge Van Wyck for the treach-
they make their final stand before Khartoum, they W
of Tammany to the new principles of democracy.
find themselves too late.
Cammany balks with a creditable determination at the
The Nubian desert will have been already subjugate
cago platform. But democracy, according to Mr.
not by the British rifle, but by the British railroad.
orge, has accepted the Chicago platform with its uncom-
The Dervishes have a brilliant and crafty leader. Osma
I I 1
The agree lying against
the share 1896 Melville Bay
we + hungs in the back
ground,
11
880
118
The Meterite as end of first
your work 1896
- 'Saviksoah'-
- The from Mombines -
Page data
- Page
- 35
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- document
- Media ID
- c37f3e726299a3d1
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 4587212
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
{
"id": "4587212",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Meteorite Materials - Notes, Drawings and Photographs",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212",
"collections": [
"Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Family Collection",
"Manuscripts, Published Writings, and Lectures"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"imageCount": 35,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
{
"localId": "4587212",
"label": "Meteorite Materials - Notes, Drawings and Photographs",
"core": "doc",
"dtoType": "document",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212"
}
Document source metadata
{
"id": "4587212",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Meteorite Materials - Notes, Drawings and Photographs",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212",
"collections": [
"Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Family Collection",
"Manuscripts, Published Writings, and Lectures"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001-0001.tif",
"imageCount": 35,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Document source extras
{
"url": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4587212",
"naId": 4587212,
"levelOfDescription": "fileUnit",
"recordType": "description",
"ocrSource": "nara-archive"
}
Page context
{
"seq": 35,
"pageIndex": 0,
"type": "document",
"url": "https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/dc-metro/coll-xp/3432822/4587212/4587212-001.pdf",
"mediaId": "c37f3e726299a3d1",
"ocrText": "angle\nTime a.\n48° 47' 30\"\n10-48-15-\n49°\n10-52-57\n49°4'-80\"\nS,M,16,78 N,M,14,56 x Laft in 76° Lat.\nAug, 250 1895\nSamksoah Bay\nh. my,\nW me, $\nD 1\n4 34 32\n14 20\n4 36 26\n14 12\n4 37, 39\n14 8\n4 39 20.\n14 3\n4 40 21\n13 59\n4 41 27\n13 54\n4 42 33\n13 52\n192\n272\n12\n7\n7 9828\n4 38 53\n14 4\n3T.2\n42 33\n34 32\n28\nof\nTime\nHarizontal\nVerhter\nangle\nangle\n10-41 - 13\n246 - 26\n24-17\n570°45W\n1057. - 16\n251 -\n4\n24-31\n5743's\n11-12-\nI\n9\n255 -\n5\n11-28\n-\n3\n24-42\nS78°30'W\n259 - 21\n24-47\nS830W\n24-49' 2\n48'\n12-5-53 -\n25-8\n11\n24'47'\nN87°W\n24042'\n24°31'\n1\n#\nS.D.\n15 52\n24°17'\nE.O.T.\n2 0.32\nHourly dif ,679 (-)\nL.\n+ Lon.\n5, ci York\nDec. 10 46 6.7\n75°\n55'N,\n65:30'W. W.\nDf X how Ti- -\n51.80\"\n28 - 3\n98\nI\n2\n2\n3- - 5-3\n83\n23- - 33 - J- 6\n-L'>\ny=\ny\n(\n- 46 - 5-8\n0° an carn overlowking hailur.\nS\n63°W. 63° W.\nPR of liff proustone 1.\n25°53'\n4\nS.88%°W,\nSummit the\n\"\n\"\n41°33'\nN.75 W,\nCain\nEmbrance Pt,\n63° 's'\nN.54° W.\nCarn W. side of Hardror, 106° 7'\nN.101/2 W,\n24\n49\n00\n16-\n52\n24\n33\n8\npar\n+\n20/\n2\n33\n16\n24\n10 4 6 6.7\n3'1-9\n#\n207\n207,2\n10.45 460\n27\n3 27.2 2\n10, 42 39.5\nI\n5 26\n44\nCO,\n\\\n0 42\n39.5\n7 6. 9,235 9 5\n.s\nOmunui,\n0\nS.43°F\n322°45\nN.37°W. N. 37° W.\n327°30'\nN.32/2\n340° 33'\nN.19/2°W W\n344° 30'\nN,15'2\n3490 40'\nN.10½\n12 20'\n20'\nN.12%\n14° 7\nN.14'4 E.\n32° 15'\nN.321/2\n38\n15'\nN.3812 E.\n48°20\nN.489\n94° 15'\n$.85%\nE, E W W E W E E,\n136° 45'\nS.43° E;\n143°15'\n5.36½ E.\n152 15\n5.27½\n11\nHead of Wolstculiolm Sound brow 1st \\s off\noT\ncil,\n10\n\"\n-91\n263\n5.831/2 W,\nS,27'\nM\ncil,\nor\n2\n22\nStation center of largest Island\noff Aug 20 95.\nO° an Mag. North\nPaint of N,Star Bay + to Aliol in line\nS. Pt. Walstenholm \\.\nN. \"\n\"\nDalrymple Ruch\nW. Pt. Samiders 1.\nE \"\n\" (Wuffo)\nn\n\"\n:\nOo - bloo-elah hing -mah\n(law humb)\nS, Pt, Caramuille Bay\nE PL. small 1.\nPt. of Cilacier\nW. Pt. of N, El head of Samd\nJunction N + middle gls, approx\nS. extrementy of middle eye,\nAs is 5 133, by is\nPrincipal health inland from N. Star Bay\nA.M. Samksoah Bay\nT\nV.A\nH.A\nBearning\nW me S\nG'\nI\n9 54 .00\n22\n17\n355\n40\nS\n58/4\nW\n(6'30\")\n(13)\n(1°44')\n3\n10 00 30\n22° 30\n(2°)\n357 24\n601/4\n(6 08)\n10\n6 38\n(10')\n(1/36)\n22\n40\n359\n00\n62 (1%)\n(b 31)\n(?)\n10\n(10')\n11 28)\n(1½)\n12\n09\n22\n50\n360 28\n(842)\n(10)\n(220)\n10 20 51\n23 00\n362 48\n(735)\n(10')\n(22)\n65% 2(2)\n10 28 26\n23\n10.\n364 50\n743\n(10')\nI\n67½(2)\n10 36 69\n23 20\n366\n532\n69 1/2\n936\n(10')\n10\n45\n45\n23 30\n369\n27\n72\n2½\n10\n56\n40\n23\n40\n372 23\n7 8 / 4\n11 10 42\n23 50\n376\n8\n79\n11 (46 9)\n23 58\n12 17 30\n23\n50\n394\n09\n7\n8/2/18 W\n12 32 48\n23\n40\n398 16\n78\n12 43 02\n23 30\n401\n\\\n75'4\n12\n53\n10\n23 20\n403\n44\n7/23/4\n\\\n\\\n5\n23 10\n405 51\n70 34\n7\n/\nI\nJ\n23\n00\n407 44\n69 -\n3) I 16 15 22 50\n409 57\n67\n\\\n21\n55\n22 40\n411 24\n65½\n\\ 28 25\n22 36\n413 7\n64\n\\ 35 38 22 17\n415\n2\n62\nAug\n26°\n112\n12\nog\n157\nma\n31\n6\n38\n357 24\nAug\n26\n1895\n'A\n31\n55 40\n144 I\n163\n&\n40551\n41\n36 9\n360 28\n28 26\n064 50\n55 40\n4325\n2\n770 7704 4\n7 43\n4.48\n5825\n38520\n3193 I 5\n5000\n12 53\n10\n10 28 26\n10 36 10 36\n9\n407 44\n23 232931\n19\n28\n26\n2329\n134\n362 4\nJo\n114445\n20\n1144\n39\n51\n31\n9903\n2\n109.7\n's\n7\n35\n3851 1 4\n67\n50\n13 8\n&\n403\n44\n176\n75\n1020\n5-1\n366\n53\n409 5.7\n2028\n5.9\n88\n38\n770\n37\n360 24\n65.50\n11 44\n292\n12 43 2\n385\n19\n10 45- 45-\n77025\n111\n57650\n1316\n15\n2\n23 47\n38512\n107\n25.\n4825 ss 4 25\n1012\n9\n69\n\\ 44 23\n50\n63.25\n24\n17\n676\n401 \\\n113\n2028 28\n369 27\n17625\n133538\n1144\n12\n80\n837\n104.75\n2 770 28\n8 8,13\n954\n72\n13\n5517675\n385-14\n2329\n38\n415 2\n21\n48\n35540\n16\n6\n3884.3812\n17 30\n1144\n77042\n118\n2328\n33\n11\n10 42\n58\n25\n1144\n16\n2\n23\n2812 \\\n176\n25\n)\n1446\n!\n411\n24\n\"\n359\n11446 11 6\n385830\n88.25\n77\n024\n79\na\n512\n9750\n114444\n3851930\n88.42\n62\n2\n17650\n114423\n3851400\n88.38\n1145\n88,25°\n1765\n114439\n385183\no\n88.38\n88.25\n376 8\n13\n2225\n394 9\n114445 4\n3852030\n38.38\n10\n30\nN\n77014\n2\n32855\n386°8'/2\n11.4429\n385.16\n28.2\n's\n114428\n12 32 48\n11 44 12\n385-13\n30 8813\n413\n7\n105640\n357\n24\n11 44 16\n88.25\n031\nP\n232928\n38512\n77\n114444\n385 75-25\n114428 11\n38515\n30\n88.13\n102\n398.16\n21177.25\n37223\n11 4448\n38521\n8813\nIf\n88\n77039\n/\n11 4429\n385,159\n88.29°\n3851930\nIs\n88°20'W)\n5(88°\n17.4')W.\nis\n25\n114\n17\n&\n813\nAll. Q\n23 5e's\nS.D.\n15 52.3\nPar.\n8\n24,14,003\n65 46\n10 21 49\n76° 7' 49\"\n76° 86 8' 36\" N.\nS.D. 15 52.3\nDec. 10° 25 25 1.6.3\" E.O.T. 1 43.83\nHourly chif 52.22 hourly dif 494\nLt' L 2 to \"II\n11 9 H\n11\nzh\n1\n2H1\n52'\ntitill\n62 tits\n11\n,5\n14'1\ny\n$21\nF r\nL 7\nS q 8. h 1\nh\n98\n6\n+ 6\n+\n\\\n6\n01\n6.8\nis\nd\nw.\n6.32 {\n&\n28\nI\n906\nE'sl\n-ar\n01\nh\n22\n'za\n5,\n988\nI\n7 \\ L\nI\ner S\n6th L\n61\n9\nHLI\nMI\nc)\nI\nE{\n67\n6'91 \\\n\\\n21\n\\\n08\nC\nS1\n0 3 3 5, 13 S, of 2 of 2 5\n2,\n31\no\n00\nEl\no 067\n2\n31\n&\nE\n& 21 pc s of F is $ 6 91 6\nto to I 4 to E 4\n:\n20\n09\nr1\n&\n00\ntill\n2'\n98\n61\nis\nOE\ndo\n6\nMax disneusions of sline\n11.7° X 7 7.5\" X 4.1 * (2' 2' thickness of plange)\nP Partion above ground originally 5'x2'x2'\nx\npartion unconcred, probable max. she\nthickness 6'\nElen of stone above lee fact 66'\ndishance from show 204'.\n}\n50330\n03\nV\n50°\nD\n60°\n3\nSmallert from S tone\n: 27½\" X 19 1/2\" X 10\" estimated who 1000 lbs\n86' I above H.W. M.\nelevation 11 of large store\n101,5-5- 1 teet\n\" small \"\n21.06 feet\n80.47\nH.W,\n\"\nM\nDislance between stories\n96\n\" from large state to the edge\nof snow bank\n407,36 feet\nDistance trom leerge stone to shore\nper route of stone 1611,20 feet\nDislance which storie was rucved\non the sea ice\n3-478,08 feet\nsliore lead about 100 feet\n5578\n1611\n5280)\n7189 (1,36 M,\n5280\n19090\n15840 15\n32500\n31680 31\n8200\nForo 45 60\nPlan of roustone\nScale \\' I' per\nIII\n-\nD\nG\nN.\nS\n1.2\n3\nit,\nLl\n/\nAngles of lines of striated of\nlarge shove\nS mallest provisions situated\n30 yets (96)S. E. (hine) of large are +\n21 below it\nT he We of hiah houlders whout\nlarge stone\n60 ydsyels in circum-\nference\nThe stone in a shallow hit\ned party by the natives digging about\nit + party by the piling of of the\ntral states\nNumerous KANCI-MA MAH or stone shel-\niers about the stone accupied my the\nnatives mile working at the vion,\nA few only of these fragment\nabout the small stone which is\nsaid to he harder tan the large\none.\nE lenation of large alond alione\ninformat 101.5' small stone ro'\nqbs and 482\nA.Operti. A\n679\nN°,89\nIf prontisfure of comparative\nsires metiontis does not materialve\nuse his.\nSketch for Installation of\nCape York Meteriter\nCase containing the \"Woman\" and \"Dog\"\nHeavy pedestal six\nwith faithful reproduction of surroundings,\nfeet aquare resting upon a\nidanoup of Ancient Eskimos, obtaining\nplate base as shown, and\nfragments of the metal and making knives.\nHeight of figure 6ftjaf Ahnightic Me-\nsupporting Ahnighito Met-\nCase to have frieze and dado as shown,\neorite.\ncontaining carbon enlargements from origin-\nPanels in each side of\nal photographs of sites and surroundings\npedestal to contain car-\nof meteorites, and interesting scenes in\nbon enlargements from or-\ntheir securing.\niginal photos of scenes in\nAt convenient place nearby and album\nconnection with Meteorite.\naccessible to visitors containing history\nof meteorites, and complete series of phe-\ntographs.\nwrite 12 in\nSketch Showing Proposed Method of Installation Cape York Meteorites.\n20 for X12' deep (18')\n6' redestal\nm m\nThis Indistal too\nlight in appearance\nHave street have plate to\nincrease effect of and\nmeteorite on ballast in the hold The Hope - Ni sy 680 To heatreugthened\naugust 23d. 1897-\nreduced to раде\nX\nX 213/16 h.\nA.Opert.\nWE\nString then +\ndure to hage\nNo\n2/16/20 in\nH\n679\nF.\ny THE\nA.Operti, \"now one! Two!! Three!!! - Lawring Meterite into the\nhold.\nvideo\nE.J.Ma\nGREENLAND'S IRON MOUNTAIN: LIEUTENANT PEARY RUNNING THE GREAT METEORITE FROM THE\nGREENLAND SHORE INTO THE HOLD OF THE \"HOPE\"-MRS. PEARY AT THE LEVER OF THE JACKS.\nEDITOR, Francis Bellamy.\neral ΓTacy are ngnting at HIS side.\nIn the Citizens' Union program, moreover, there\nL. XXII.\nNEW YORK, October 16, 1897.\nNo. 16.\nitems favoring municipal control of many portions of\npublic service. In such items he cannot but recogn\nallies of his own socialistic ideals.\nSpeaker Reed Next Week!\nGeneral Tracy has a difficult and contradictory part\nthe contest.\nCRITICS AND LEADERS\" is the suggestive title of\nHis chief and directly challenged foe is, of course, Ta\neaker Thomas B. Reed's next week's contribution to\nmany. He claims to stand for straight republicanism a\nIllustrated American. Present politics make the\nacknowledged virtue against democracy and corruption\nmost timely, and the Speaker, whom the people\nFor the specific measures of good government\nmire because of his courage, is as judicial and discrim-\nwhich Mr. Low contends, he also contends. But his pri\nting as he is outspoken in the everla ting distinction he\nciple, needless to say not formulated in SO many wor\nbetween the political critic and the political leader.\nis good city government because it will be good for\nrepublican party;' while Mr. Low's is, \"good city go\nthe fierce quadrangular duel now waging on the\nernment, because it will be good for the city.\"\nmunicipal field of Greater New York, what are the\nMr. Low, though at one with him on so many poin\nfor which the contestants struggle, and how do\nmust be stabbed as a rebel to the party machine, as a\nir blades cross\ntriot who would play Brutus to the Platt Cæsar. Gene\nEach champion threatens all the other three at one or\nTracy's lot, just now, is not a happy one.\nother weak point. At the same time there are strange\nTo fight the battle of bossism, he must at the sar\nances between them, with opportune good offices at\ntime see himself fighting the battle of Tammany, a\nexpected moments, SO that a descendant of prophets in\nthrusting at the throats of a hundred principles which\nseventy-seventh generation would be puzzled to pro-\nknows to be wise and just.\nesy as to the result.\nToward Mr. George, however, he makes no concessio\nMr. Low, standing for the one plain principle of city\nEverything he hates is combined in the free-silver, soci.\nistic, democratic, anti-boss champion whom Bryanism h\nvernmenti for the city, not the party, aims his chief\nack at Tammany, as the embodiment of saloon politics,\nSO unexpectedly forced to the front.\nrupt administration, and the shameless prostitution of\nThe Tammany candidate has the simplest part to pla\nic interests to party exigencies. His chosen adversary\nJudge Van Wyck knows just who are his enemies. T\nother three are all his enemies, and his point threate\nudge Van Wyck, the Tammany candidate.\nAt the same time he must aim an occasional thrust at\nthem all impartially.\nneral Tracy, as the champion of the republican machine,\nThe hand of Tammany is against good governmen\nich, while proclaiming its adherence to the principles of\nagainst republicanism, against Bryanism-and the han\ngovernment in general, frankly declares that party\nof these are all against Tammany.\nbe considered first of all.\nThe outlook seems bad for Tammany. But it must\nThough there is practically but one point at issue be-\nremembered that those who serve Tammany faithfully\nthese two contestants, their thrusts are bitter, for\nfaithfully rewarded.\nquarrel is a family quarrel. Both are republicans.\nThere are $70,000,000 at stake in the contest. Wi\nthey could but be brought together they would find\nsuch an incentive Tammany may do great things. It\nMunion a pledge of victory.\ntoo soon to read Tammany out of the contest.\nOn the other hand, Mr. Low presents a threatening\nat Mr. George, as the representative of all those\nT\nHE shriek of the locomotive whistle is the voice\nories, social and economic, which are most hateful to a\nmarching civilization.\ngold republican.\nIn the war against the forces of barbarism it plays\nMr. George is a many-sided champion. His primary\nmightier part than the storming volleys of the Maxim\n1S to further the cause of his own social and economic\nthe Gatling.\nories, which, as he sees, would gain immeasurable credit\nThe British advance up the Nile is slow, but inevitab\na victory on such a field.\nThe hordes of Osman are falling back before it, step\nHe does not directly challenge Mr. Low, but he seduces\nstep.\nfollowers from. Mr. Low's camp. He attacks the\nThey have relinquished Dongola. They have reli\nchampions with impartial vigor-General Tracy for\nquished Berber. When, as is their probable intentio\nrepublican principles, Judge Van Wyck for the treach-\nthey make their final stand before Khartoum, they W\nof Tammany to the new principles of democracy.\nfind themselves too late.\nCammany balks with a creditable determination at the\nThe Nubian desert will have been already subjugate\ncago platform. But democracy, according to Mr.\nnot by the British rifle, but by the British railroad.\norge, has accepted the Chicago platform with its uncom-\nThe Dervishes have a brilliant and crafty leader. Osma\nI I 1\nThe agree lying against\nthe share 1896 Melville Bay\nwe + hungs in the back\nground,\n11\n880\n118\nThe Meterite as end of first\nyour work 1896\n- 'Saviksoah'-\n- The from Mombines -"
}