US1031535A - Burglar-alarm. - Google Patents

Burglar-alarm. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1031535A
US1031535A US55317210A US1910553172A US1031535A US 1031535 A US1031535 A US 1031535A US 55317210 A US55317210 A US 55317210A US 1910553172 A US1910553172 A US 1910553172A US 1031535 A US1031535 A US 1031535A
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Prior art keywords
contact
alarm
cord
wire
burglar
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Expired - Lifetime
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US55317210A
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Gaetano Di Giovanni
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Individual
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    • GPHYSICS
    • G08SIGNALLING
    • G08BSIGNALLING OR CALLING SYSTEMS; ORDER TELEGRAPHS; ALARM SYSTEMS
    • G08B13/00Burglar, theft or intruder alarms
    • G08B13/02Mechanical actuation
    • G08B13/04Mechanical actuation by breaking of glass

Definitions

  • l provide a number of cordseparated from each other, and for some purposesindependent, and connect with each cord a Contact mechanism so arranged that a slaclteningg or a tightening ot' the cord will cause the Contact mechanism to close an electric circuit.
  • Figure 1 is a fragmentary view. showing my burglar alarm as applied to a window; 2 is an enlarged section., showing eertain details as to the mountingf ot the cords and their connection with the contact meehanism; and Fig. 3
  • FIG. 1 is a diagram of the wirwall i is provided with a window, door, or 'the like, 5.
  • l will designate this part hereinafter as a window.
  • roller 6 is provided with a spiral springA 7 and is mounted upon brackets 8 the latter being secured upon a small shelf i), immediately above the window.
  • yThe roller 6 and its associated parts constitute merely an ordinary type of spring roller such as is used forinstance, in connection with rollinhecurtains.
  • a number connected with the spring pend through holes l1A iu rod l2 is connected with the lower ends of all ot these cords.
  • This rod carriesrings 13, which may be brought into engagement with staples lll, or other fastening mounted below the window. By drawing the rod l2 directly downward, and bringing the rings 13 into engagement with the fastenings 14, the various cords l() may be kept taut.l
  • ot cords 10 are separatelyv [application filed April 4, 1910. Serial No. 553,172.
  • a Contact lever 15 Mounted upon the shelf gare a] nuniber of metallic brackets l5, and j'ournaled upon each ot'these brackets by aid of a pivot, pin 16a is a Contact lever 15, having generally the form of a bell crank. Under eaelicontact lever is a spring 1T, which. tends to raise the lever. Extending above the window is a ba r1.8; and mounted upon the latter vare a number ot contact buttons 19, so arranged that when theeontact levers 16 rise in consen ouenee of the pressure ot' the springs i? un der them, the Contact levers are brought into engagement with the Contact buttons 19.
  • At' 20 are a number of Contact buttons each being disposed diiectly under one ot' the contact levers 18.
  • laeh contact lever iti is provided with eye 2l. and each cord 10 is threaded through. one oit these eyes.
  • llaeh cord lO' is further provided with a bead or knot 22 which engages the eye 2l with which it is associated.
  • a battery is shown at Q3, and connected with the latter is a wire 24.
  • An alarm bell i's shown at 9A, and lwith the lutter is connected a wire 24".
  • Joining this wire are two other wires Q5, Q6. which extend along theshelf 9.
  • Connected witlreaeh wire Q5 are a nur'nber of short wires Q7, leading respectively to the ContactI buttons 19.
  • Connected with the various Contact buttons 20 are short wires 28,1111 of which are connected with the wire Q6.
  • the various con tact levers 1G are connected by wires 29 with another wire 30, the latter leading to a hand switch 3l. This hand switch is connected by a wire 32 with the. battery 23.
  • bells 24e may be employed and these bellsmay be disposed in dierentwlocations for the purpose of. giving alarm simultaneously.
  • '.fne bell m'ight' be located on thestreet, o e inthe quarte's or" the lWatchman 'or janitor, and
  • anyA numberofpairsof Wiresfffl"Vg 26 may lead to these bells, therebeingi desired,
  • circuit ⁇ is Athus com.-A

Description

orinar-Ano nr GIOVANNI,
or New Yoan, N.
.arr oesters Y., ASSIGNOR 0F 0NEHALF TG JULUS HAMMER, OF NEW YRK, N. Y.
BURGLAR-ALARM.
hostess.
Speeication of Letters Patent.
To all whom it muy concern: a
Be it known that I, GAETANO DI Giovanni a subieet of the King ot Italy, aud-a residenty ot the city of N ew York, Bronx, in the county and State 'of New ,Yorinr have invented a new and improved the-case may be, zwill cause the electric alarm to be actuated. y
More particularly stated, l provide a number of cordseparated from each other, and for some purposesindependent, and connect with each cord a Contact mechanism so arranged that a slaclteningg or a tightening ot' the cord will cause the Contact mechanism to close an electric circuit.
Reference is to be had to the accompanying drawings 'form-ing a part ot this speciig cation, in which similar characters of reference indicate corresponding parts in all the views.
Figure 1 is a fragmentary view. showing my burglar alarm as applied to a window; 2 is an enlarged section., showing eertain details as to the mountingf ot the cords and their connection with the contact meehanism; and Fig. 3
is a diagram of the wirwall i is provided with a window, door, or 'the like, 5. For convenience, l will designate this part hereinafter as a window. roller 6 is provided with a spiral springA 7 and is mounted upon brackets 8 the latter being secured upon a small shelf i), immediately above the window. yThe roller 6 and its associated parts constitute merely an ordinary type of spring roller such as is used forinstance, in connection with rollinhecurtains. A number connected with the spring pend through holes l1A iu rod l2 is connected with the lower ends of all ot these cords. This rod carriesrings 13, which may be brought into engagement with staples lll, or other fastening mounted below the window. By drawing the rod l2 directly downward, and bringing the rings 13 into engagement with the fastenings 14, the various cords l() may be kept taut.l
roller 6. and dethe shelf 9. 'A
`cord, 1.0" being stretched as undertake to pass through borough of the.
ot cords 10 are separatelyv [application filed April 4, 1910. Serial No. 553,172.
'At 10a, 10", are shown two of the cords7 the cords l0 being eut or broken. and the might happen, a burglar should the window.
Mounted upon the shelf gare a] nuniber of metallic brackets l5, and j'ournaled upon each ot'these brackets by aid of a pivot, pin 16a is a Contact lever 15, having generally the form of a bell crank. Under eaelicontact lever is a spring 1T, which. tends to raise the lever. Extending above the window is a ba r1.8; and mounted upon the latter vare a number ot contact buttons 19, so arranged that when theeontact levers 16 rise in consen ouenee of the pressure ot' the springs i? un der them, the Contact levers are brought into engagement with the Contact buttons 19.
At' 20 are a number of Contact buttons each being disposed diiectly under one ot' the contact levers 18. laeh contact lever iti is provided with eye 2l. and each cord 10 is threaded through. one oit these eyes. llaeh cord lO'is further provided with a bead or knot 22 which engages the eye 2l with which it is associated. By 'this arrangement, whenever one ot the cords is pulled directly dowlnward, so that the bead or knot 22 presses upon the c vc 2l, the contact. lever lo associated with that particular. cord is rocked.- and thus brought into engagement wit-h the contact button 20; also associated with that particular cord. When onev ot' the oontaetlevers t6 is depressed by the vtightening ot' its cord. its eye is drawn down at 21a. and when one of the cords is relaxed or broken, the contact lever affected thereby is' Q1 appears as indiraised so that its eye cated.
A battery is shown at Q3, and connected with the latter is a wire 24. An alarm bell i's shown at 9A, and lwith the lutter is connected a wire 24". Joining this wire are two other wires Q5, Q6. which extend along theshelf 9. Connected witlreaeh wire Q5 are a nur'nber of short wires Q7, leading respectively to the ContactI buttons 19. Connected with the various Contact buttons 20 are short wires 28,1111 of which are connected with the wire Q6. The various con tact levers 1G are connected by wires 29 with another wire 30, the latter leading to a hand switch 3l. This hand switch is connected by a wire 32 with the. battery 23. 'Any number of bells 24e may be employed and these bellsmay be disposed in dierentwlocations for the purpose of. giving alarm simultaneously. For* instance, '.fne bell m'ight' be located on thestreet, o e inthe quarte's or" the lWatchman 'or janitor, and
one in aprivate detective a'ge`ncy., Y S0, also, anyA numberofpairsof Wiresfffl"Vg 26 may lead to these bells, therebeingi desired,
` a separate pair of WiresI to each button 19 20. Since. vthe wiringmay be doneina variet-y of 'Ways and I do not wish to be limitl I ed to any particular wiring, I do not conf now, that a burglar undertakes'tc enter this 2G Window. He may succeed in raising the sash, but Yin an effort toen'ter the 1roem he isvery likely to break some of the cords anfd tosubject others to' unusual tension. For
instance, as indicated 'in Fig. 1, the cord 10Aa is broken andl the cord 10" is unduly stretched. Inf breaking anyone of `the cords,- he necessarily slackens its upper portion, audit-he contactlever. lfwith Which-.it
sassociated'being thus freed from the pressure cf its bead 0rknot 22', rises in consequence of the upward pressur'e'of the spring 17. The contact -lever 16 thus affected is,-
theefore, brought` intoengagement with its contact button 19. The 'following -circuit switch 31, Wire 30, oneofythe'wres29;One
of' thefcontact levers 16," one' f the contact buttons 19, one ofthe Wires 27, 4mire 25', wire' 24h, bell '2481, wire 24, back to"'battery. This rings the bell,` andof course'. 'creates an alarm. Suppose, however, v that or'any reason the breaking cr cutting of thecord 10 y failed to produce the effect just described,
tlie cord' 10b being unduly Stretdned, es' indi; cated inV Fig. l, causes its 'corresponding Contact lever v16 to be drawn downwardly,
ccntactleve'r 16, its'contact button 20,5'th'e and -into engagementV with its 'Contact vbutton 20. The following, circuit` is Athus com.-A
pleted: battery 23,' 1vire32, switch 31,.'wire I y y nameft-Q-,this specificationl inehg'presenceof 105 30, onecf the [Wires 29, the-A cerresponding ccrrespfnndingwire 28, wires 26 a'ndj24lgbell' 2li?, andwire 24 back to batte '-I 23,.-` .It thus; happens that' the stretching() the' cord 10.b
'ing of the cord 10, due to its being cut or broken l Forconvenience I show only an electric bell; asa means ofgiving the alarm. It wilbbe; understood that I do not limit my, self thereby, .as in the present statecf the art, the ringing of an electric bell is merely the equivalent of any other arrangement for giving an alarnLj Neither do I limit myself -to the' particular varra'ngemexitv of the several parts asshown, nor. to the employment of thelcircuit precisely asdescribe It will be'noted romFigs. 1 and', that when the bai- 12 is drawn down', and secured, the various contact levers 16 'are in 'suspensin as it were, each 'contact lev'er be- 'ing out of engagement with its centact buttons 179 and 20, but liable to be brbught into l engagement with its butt-on 1'9by the relax- 75 'ation ofthe particular ccrd associated with the contact leveraifeeted, and also liable to be brought int'oengagement with the con# tact' button 20 associatedwitlrthat-inertie ened.- 1 Having' thus' :described my' p1-mention, claim as new The 'cdmbination off a lrcllecidscon i '85 the saidro'ller and having. knotted enlarge-* ments at equal distances. from theirjsax`d-'.j' conecte'dend's, a' bell crank leven foreach.
n'ectied to 4and' .adapted to* be .Wound-upon through the ape1fture."mly whichthefcord -is `said venlargementA vabovegthe said arm, 'a' spring bearing against-. sa1d-lever Aand tendtion,"cntac t'b11t'tons disposed in'tliev aths of movement of said leverl in opposite irecf'," vtions, .means vto' sound. ani alarm" when said* lever contacts. with veither cf said buttons, la
z maintain 1 Intestinonyi lwhereof have'nsigned 'my' two. subscribingwitnesscs.
willsound the alarmas Well'.as'thrillblacked .HnnMaun Wiesner. i
and desire to secure' by Letters l n ingyto morel thev same inan upwarddirecyj N .bar tp'.'which 'the loweriree ends'of the y i Acords are' r attached, 'and `means to` deta'chv100 ably secure saidbar 'a 'osition adapted to lthebell-craifik everslfreeof rtheirI -c
US55317210A 1910-04-04 1910-04-04 Burglar-alarm. Expired - Lifetime US1031535A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4730809A (en) * 1983-10-30 1988-03-15 Israel Aircraft Industries Ltd. Taut wire fence system
US4814750A (en) * 1987-11-20 1989-03-21 Pace Window & Door Corp. Window screen alarm

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4730809A (en) * 1983-10-30 1988-03-15 Israel Aircraft Industries Ltd. Taut wire fence system
US4814750A (en) * 1987-11-20 1989-03-21 Pace Window & Door Corp. Window screen alarm

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