. American X-ray journal . n the Treatment of Fractures ofLong Bones With Displacement. A. R. Shands, Recovery of Roentgen Ray Tubes. London Items. J M Barbour. M. B., Correspondent Fluorescent Screens for X-Ray of X Rays in Military Practice. The Roentgen Ray in the Orme MurderTrial. By John T. PitkinNon-Metallic Diaphragm for Radio-graphic Work. By W. S. Important Step in the Advancementof X-Ray Research—The WehneltInterrupter. By Frederick Strange Kolle, M. DOsteoplastic Excision of the Wrist Joint. The Importance of Radiography, for theDiagnosis and Treatment of D
. American X-ray journal . n the Treatment of Fractures ofLong Bones With Displacement. A. R. Shands, Recovery of Roentgen Ray Tubes. London Items. J M Barbour. M. B., Correspondent Fluorescent Screens for X-Ray of X Rays in Military Practice. The Roentgen Ray in the Orme MurderTrial. By John T. PitkinNon-Metallic Diaphragm for Radio-graphic Work. By W. S. Important Step in the Advancementof X-Ray Research—The WehneltInterrupter. By Frederick Strange Kolle, M. DOsteoplastic Excision of the Wrist Joint. The Importance of Radiography, for theDiagnosis and Treatment of Devia-tions of the Verterbral Column.—Sum-mary of Radiography in France for M. M. P. Redon and by Frank Ring. , The Use of Roentgen Rays in Cuba. Influence of Induction Coil Condensers on X-Ray Definition. By Alfred G. Light of Glow of X-Rays on Luminosity of Gases. Vacuum Tubes vs. Rays in Items. J. M. Barbour, , Dr. WILLIAM KONRAD ROENTGEN [From a photograph of Haufstaengel, Frankfort-on-the-Main.] The American X-Ray Journal. Devoted to Practical X-Ray Work and Allied Arts and Sciences. VOL- J. ST. LOUIS, MARCH, 1899. JVO- 3. THE ROENTGEN RAY I IN THE ORMEMURDER TRIAL. BY JOHN T. PITKIN, M. D. BUFFALO, N. Y. Tlie Tragedy.—It was in an old houseknown as the harracks, in the littlevillage of Horseheads, Chemung County,N. Y., on the eighth day of July eigh-teen hundred and ninety-seven, whenan elderly man with a long gray beardand intelligent features upon returningrather unexpectedly to his residencefound to his great surprise his conjugalpartner in the fond embrace of an Italianboarder named James Punzo. In thegeneral melee which ensued Mrs. Ormeis said to have assaulted her husbandwith a large tin dipper striking him sev-eral times on the head, cutting a deepgash with each blow from which theblood gushed most profusely, coveringhis head and face and blinding his e
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