“I tell you,” said he, “this is the dtwn of a
new ora in photography. Taking photograph*
by the electric light is going to knock the old
plan higher than a kite. Who ever thought
such a thing could be done ton years ago. I’ve
been trying it for some time, but never hap
pened to hit it Just right until the other night
at the Madison Square theater. The tableau
at the end of the second aceno of the ‘Russian
Honeymoon' is a capital thing to take, there are
eo many actors on the stage, aud the setting of
the scenes and the bric-a-brac led mo to
think some time ago that I couldn’t got a bet
er subject to experiment on. Weil, I made
two trials before the lost one The first time I
bad niue electric lights and the second time
twenty-four. But there wasn't enough light so
I failed. Last wuok, however, wo arranged to
have all the light we wanted, and at the close
of the play one night wo took three cameras and
the necessary paraphernalia, and went to ths
theatre. The Brush electric light company of
fered the use of those lights and Mr. Frobman,
the manager of the theatre, offered to pay the
expense of having the lights put in position.
