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Scientific American, Vol. 29, No. 3 (1873) (1873)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 29, No. 3 (1873), 1873, leaf 0
rt. The invention has re- cently been made the subject of an interference suit by John ered with an iron plating, forming a distinct and perfectly weakest wooden ship. The submarine torpedo, as a means air-tight bottom and sides. The different sections can be A. Ballard, of Bombay, India, who… … shown in fighting trim. Thatis, will remember, we have alread y her compartments are filled with alluded to as being under ex- water, so that'she is entirely sub- amination at the naval station merged with the exception of at Newport, R. I. The hull of THE LAY TORPEDO, somethree feet. Her three…

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