davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
4 COMPROMISE REJECTED
c,,v ,ovnos STRIKERS REFUSE THE DOCK
LIE COMPANIES OFFER
RECRUITS FOR THE rnIkEES-0AHMEN HhrOAN'
ING TO woHn-DovER DOo' IAhoAEhS
orr-sYxPATHY FROM BEL
GUM woRKMEN

.rc oQ-The strike is still at dead
LonaC "s', wbarfngers to-day submitted to the
iock' .ranies and the strikers plan for u
hooh hsnt Of the questions at ISSUE which in
,ss nroposal TO make the American clauses
% h;Is of lading imperative so far as concerned
nhay6ncers and granary-keepers Ihe repre-
..ntatiyes of the dock companies declined to ac-
cont this solution of the trouble. Later IN the
Sav the dock companies issued manifesto ID
which they offer the regular dock-laborers live
nence per hour ordinary time and slxpenoe per
hour overtime The companies promise TO abolish
tho contract system and to substitute piecework.
the rates for which will be sixpence an hour
ordinary time and eightpence hour overtime.
+. the overtime being reckoned from o'clock IN
the evening"
Mr. Burns rejected the offer as being dodge
N abolish piecework and bring all the men under
the fvepenny scale lie also insists that over
time shall be reczoned from o'clock in the even
Ing.
A mass-meeting of the great army of the unem-
Moved was held to-day. About 4, 900 of the strik-
srs were in attendance. John Burns addressed
them. predicting that their demands would be ac-
ceded to to-day. He s;id all the indications
oonted TO a victory for TIE if they were firm
and united.
The Telegraph OohsuuOuOh anu 4ni''''"
companys workmen at Greenwich have struck,
,s have also the crews of the American cattle ships
The tailors are joining the strikers Inc wharf,
myers have offered 10 employ the dockmen on III
dependent docks but their offer has not been i ac
cepted. The strlIle is seriously aHtcIhs I ulio
northern coal trade. The carmen stfiKe Has cTl 1
bpsed, the men going back to work on tne oiu
terms. IL,
The dock laborers at Dover have gone on strike
Brussels Aug 29-The Belgian WOrllmen's
Council has sent telegram 10 Mr.. Burns express
ing sympathy with the London strikers, and deny
inc that Belgian workmen have been dispatched
10 London 10 take the places of the dockmen on
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
a MINISTER SUES FOB s25. 900.

Galesburg ILL.,, Aug. GA sensation was crea'eo
here Yesterday when thirty prominent citizens were
cited to appear before the United states Court IN
October, defendants in suit Instituted Dy inc
Rev. c. A. Nybladh who transient pastor OF
the First Lutheran Church here last fall, and was
discharged because of reports that he was the father
of a Young woman's child. He escaped a trial on
the charge because the was outlawed lie charg
several of the defendants with false Imprisonment
and defamation of character, and asks for S2oOOO
damages Among the defendants are the Rev. b r. A
LindahI president of the Augustana Lutheran SYNOD,
tbe largest body IN the country; G.. W Prince
member of the state legislature and Nels Nelson,
secretary of the scandinavian Mutual Aid Association
Nybadh claims that ne is sun an ailen ana fcsore
cannot get justice here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THEY TIED THE BODY TO A PIER.
HAT FIoATED DOWN AFTERwARD' AND Iiihi
PULLED OUT A LIVE MAN.

HAT EoATED DOWN AFTERwARD. AND THEY
PULLED OUT LIVE MAN
The flood tide was rushing past Pier A. has, hNe''
Yesterday forming an eddy into which all ooIecS "oa'
irg close IN IN, end OF the pier were drawn anu
driven INTO the slip. On one side OF the pier 10
moored one Of the largo floating sectonaido upon
which deep-water ships are repaired '"olu'
after 10 o'clock tho workmen Oh vi.
dock saw the body OF man, 0a"e
nv the eddy. come floating in face downward. In In
medlatey an attempt made to bring 1t ~ ua'
sbore and by means OF a rope II was drawn 'o"9
Ide the dock one end OF the rope being ueu a,ou,a %
he waist and the other 10 the dock, 10 a""'. "Io ~
arrival of the coroner, all supposng inc oou' " "
that of some man Just risen to the surface .,a,,
Just then a mans hat, caught oy the sam SAM, ,tot
came floating past Then the workmen rca'l]'u ria.
POSSIBLY the body In the "d. .nv
contain spark of life, and "''"Uu' -, ,ne
delay pulled It from the water to the doch su h,s
mans face was exposed froth was coming noit na'
lps though all outward signs OF hie "eio stnaad
4 barrel was brought and the unconscious nau
unon Il and rolIed At the same time al ani'"' ~,
from Gouverneur Hospital was sumhoheu' s
nrreon soon found signs OF lie ana hurrioI "' aSt
-, Tc hn.nifaI where he was soon resupIo@u. u -
j,bt be was in a fair way 10 recovery Inc nah .on
Lis name Wa Carr ID chropsAy, toDact ctid ~ to
Icing AZ No 50 Fast TiId-st Nhrh 4uOo.IoIi
Nv he qot in tbe river he could give no eAPiaia'io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
NEWS FROM THE NORTHEAST nsHERrEH

Gloucester, Mass Aug. 29.-Ths schooner Landseo,.
the first the Iceland fishing feet to come in arrives
to-day bringing 55 900 fetched halibut The summes
on the Icelandic coast has been tho hnest ever eH
perienced Halibut were plenty in May and JunA
but Goldfish and ling we're scarce and the French Nor
wegian and English vessels had done poorly. Two
Danish war vessels about the coast TO see that
no law was violated and that the crews committed no
mlsdemeanor The native fishermen are comfortable.
no destitution prevailing among them. American
vessels were not permitted TO land fish without paying
1t. The other vessels OF the American neet are
doing we'll
Tie schooner Ben Hur, from the Grand BankA
which arrived today, brings 100000 pounds oi
Goldfish Captain Thorburn reports that Thomas
rbompson of sable River ~ g., and John Fagan
of ST. Mary's Bay, n. f. we're lost by the capsizini
of a dory while attending travis.
Three other Bankers bring an aggregate Of 26S, ,00l
NJ fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
PARNELLITES AND RADICALS DIVIDED.
1HE FORMER IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT

fLAN tOR n NEW
London Aug % =" The Standard believes that the
new Irish University bi foreshadowed by Mr. Bafour
yesterday, will provide for special charter and
separate endowment for a Catholic university com
petely independent of existing Institutions. The
Governments concession on this point, The Standard"
SAYS is likely 10 strain relations between the Parne
ties and the Radicals.
The Pail Mall Cazctte,' in article entitled A
Rift Within the Lute7 says: The cordial acceptance
BY the Panellites of Mr. Balfours proposition 10
dow Irish university has induced the Liberals re
naming Westminster 10 shake the dust off their
feet against Mr.. Parneli and his allies"
The Gazette" indorses Mr.. Robertson's statement
in Parliament to the effect that wide wedge has been
driven, aud asks VIII the wedge result in separa-
ton viii shall leave the Gladstonians in the lurch
Is 1t all up with the Home Rule party?"
Con uing "a The Cazetes says If the Tories adj
vance further they VIII dish the liberals by
giving home rule 10 Ireland at two bites instead of
yne. This may be unpleasant for the Liberals but
hot for the Home Rulers"
II Is understood that the Government and the
Catholic hierarchy in negotiation for some time
with reference to the university scheme. Mr. Panel
oOgnizsnt of the project but the Ulster members
of Parliament were completely surprised by the an
nouncement of the scheme. that the
Government intended to ignore them.
Joseph Chamberlain says the Unionists fully
with the Government in the matter of the Irish Uni
versity bill
MIR. Chamberlain adds that there Is nothing between
the Unonsts and the Government beyond general
feeling tat the question of higher education In Ire
land ought to be dealt with. lie is not aware that
any details Of the scheme Lave been setled.
Belfast Aug 29.-At meeting this evening, Mr..
Kane. the Grand Master Of the Orangemen, strongly
condemned the new university scheme and declared
that Mr. BalfOuTs proposals would meet with deter
nned opposition among Irish Protestants.
Dublin, Aug. 90" United Ireland" in a leading
EDITORIAL informs the Radicals that the position Of tho
irish party regarding the project for the endowment
" CATHOLIC college is the when II squelched
he scheme for underhand treaty with Rome sought
TO be negotiated by Lord salisbury and the Irish Union
lst bishops, who stood ready to sell Ireland 10
Baliour for a mess Of poltage if they only had the
country TO sell The Natonalists would welcome any
general effort % settle the Irish question made By
Pafllament aboveboard, and would try 20 make Il
genuine There their position ends They do not
ssk nor 90 they expect assistance from the Radicals
ihey nght for great principle, which the Radicals
hso ihd0He. The question is one which should be
se'tied by an Irish parliament; but, falling that, the
NSuohdHts must be content In the meantime TO take
~hat reforms an English parliament offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCR%Ts ASSEMBLE.

Fargo Dak., Aug. 20 eSpecia J.-The two Dakotas
are waist deep IN politics. The two Republican State
Conventions have been held. To-day the North
Dakota Democrats assembled in State Convention in
this city. The day was spent in routine work and
speeches. Congressman Springer, of Illinois, made
an elaborate address. He spoke regarding the ad-
mission OF the state into the Union He touched
upon the tariff and asserted that If there was ono
portion of the country where protection did not pro-
tect, North Dakota conspicuous as that section.
lie also said: Constitutional prohibition does not
prohibit but encourages immortality and crime, because
of lis restrictive measures"
The leaders all at sea as to the makeup OF
the ticket Indications that exSecretary
Mccormick will be chosen 10 head the state ticket
others named are Judge Purcell, Jacob Lowell, OK
Fargo, and John LesticO, of Walsh County. Dan
Mazda is frequently mentioned In connection wlUn inc
Congressional nomination and SO Is ). NJ Vuinh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
BOUND TO HAVE THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
ExSPBAKER CARLISLE THINKS THE LAND
WILL CERTAINLY BE OPENED TO
SETTLEMENT

wichita, Kan, Aug. o9-Ex-s Speaker John G..
Carlisle is In this city, having arrived from his trip TO
Mexico two days ago. Being asked to express him
self the subject of the Cherokee Strip Mr. Carlisle
said
think there is no question that II will he opened
TO settlement but just when / am not able 10 say,
although think Congress Will settle this winter
The Springer bill, which included this Strip, died with
the last session of Congress- but IL IS safe TO presume
that bill OF the same nature will be introduced
this winter and II will have TO 60 through the usual
formula. I notice that Chief Mayes is receiving a
great deal of from the press that IS uncaed
for. owing 10 the fact that executive officer his
actions in the matter of dsposng Of the Cherokee
strip controlled by the Constitution Of the Cherokee
Nation which directly forbds the selling of the strip
saw II stated that treaty made in 1873 author
zng the Chief Of the Cherokee Nation 10 sell the Strip
IL the Constitution In vogue at that time the act
wac unconstitutional, and II the Constitution
adopted since 1873 II annuled that act. When the
Cherokee LEGISLATURE meets this winter presume that
the sale will be made If not, the Government will
probably condemn the Strip, appoint appraisers and
ahe possession of the land The principle that
property is condemned for railroad purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
TO SELL NO COTTON DURING SEP1EABhh
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE TRYING HARD To
RAISE THE PRICE OF THE STAPLE


RAISE THE PRICE OF THE STAPLE.
Atlanta. Aug 90 (speciaD.-ln pursuance OF tn"
policy 70 try and raise the price OF cottoh' me
Cotton Committee of the Farmers Alliance has pun
shed the following resolutions, adopted In meeting
here:
Resolved. That the National Cotton Committee
recommend that the farmers OF tie south sell no
cotton during the month of September. except w.de
may be absolutely necessary TO meet Obligations "hlon
past due. ,... 4,
Resolved. That the National Cotton commltee, In, IN
st1uct the president OF c, sub-aiance Whe'I or
union, or some l,rson app. ,Ited by them, 10 meet
the president and secretary his county Alliance OH
the 2sth of September the county seat for the pu
pose OF receiving instructions from the National COTTON
Committee. ,..
Resolved That each secretary Of every cotton sale
be charged with the duty of placing these resolution
Immediately before their respective county prsdohs,
and charge all expenses Of printing and postage TO
the National Alliance. ,,
Resolved That the farmers be urged 70 take special
care I'm sheltering their from the damaging
weather.
This document Is signed by the following members
of the Cotton Committee: h. sledge, chairman,
Kyle, Tex. A. 7. Hatcher. Grand Cane. La (; W. r.
Lacy Winona Miss; S. D. Alexander, Charlotte,
n. c.; L. p. Feaherstone. Forest City, Ark N. h..
Donaldson Greenvile. 3 c.. ". J. Northep. spar' a,
Ca, r. L. Kolb. Montgomery, Ala; b. NJ Horl,
secretary. Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
ANOTHER sEALER TAKEN BY THE RUSH
THE BLACK DIAMOND OFF FOR BEHRING SEA
~ c1uoo,-1-r o1u,rr.nc cnMRINI Nc

The BLACK DIAMOND OFF FOR BhhhiNO olSo
AGAIN-sCHooNER OWNERS COMBINING.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The Treasury Department has
received a telegram from Captain Shepard, OF the
revenue cutter Rush, dated Alaska, August g. via
Francisco in which the captain reports the seizure
of the schooners Minnie, Pathfinder, Juniata ana Lily
of Victoria, p. c., ard the James g. swan OF Port
Townsend for violation OF the in regard to sealing
in Behring Sea-
San Francisco, Aug GA letter was received from
an officer of the United States steamer Richard Rush
by the steamer ST. Paul. which arrived from ounalaska
on Tuesday night stating that on August u The hush
captured the British sealing schooner Lilly while
taking seals in Behring Sea. The schooner was
searched and 800 skins found, which were placed
on hoard the Rush. prize crew OF one man was
nlaced ON board and the Lilly sent TO Sltka. Tho
seized sealers VIII have their cases tired III the
Alaskan District Court The Rush VIII proceed 10 san
Francisco when relieved by the Bear at ounaiasKa.
In all there have been fourteen seaiers boarded by The
P,sb and warned out of the Behring Sea- besides six
cor,ured The St. Paul brought down 100000 seal
skins.
A dispatch from Victoria b. c.. says: The report
that vice Consul Marvin of Victoria is interested in
the seized sealing schoOners Is not true H. Is.
Marvin ship chandler and part owner OF the sapphire
80 v,ca Consul Marvin are different persons Frank,
who has figured the owner OF the schooner Black
r,omond was a citizen of the United states, but was
aIc a y.
was q Rrltsh subject After Guttman's death, Morris
Moss purchased tie schooner and is now her registered
owner He is a British subject. All the sealing
hoopors which have cleared at the custom house
for Rebnr Sea this year registered by British sub
iects -,-.,.
The sealing schooner owners formed an association
on Tuesday night
Excitement has been caused in shipping circles here
through the action of Admiral eneage Yesterday IN
torcbIv towing the German bark j. II. Hustled from her
sncboraee I'm Esquinault Harbor, H. tie harDOr en-
trarre although her master protested and ran up the
CcSn,an colors. The bark was discharging coal ana
S6mival Hanesge sent word to Captain leiEcars 20
move ont as he desired anchorage for his own war
vessel The captain refused TO do so, and te AdnId
cont an officer and blue Jackets to move the vessel
Tbe oIicome 5 watched with interest.
TIctorta b. c., Aug. 29.-The Black DIAMOND leit
bora veeferdav. Ostensbly trip up the coast 10
rcdI lint a. is said that she Is really of on scaihs
nin into Eehring sea- where the owners believe they
have a legal right to hunt seal. This action SHOWS SHOWS
baf the 1opuar feeling here in regard TO the nited
Sta inr rsdctiom in Behrfng sea, and her policy or
her pOver to enforce II. -.. 10. al
Ottawa, Aug 29.-The Government has recelvel l et
6i 1bat tbe Sealing schooner Black Diamond, which
ocaneJ from a United States revenue cutter some
lime ago has again sailed for BehrfnS sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MR.. ROCK HAS A CLOSE CALL.
HE AwAKENs PARTLY sUFFoCATED TO FIND HIS
HOUSE ON FIRE-PICTUREs AND,


FURNITURE DAMAGED.
What at time threatened TO prove 1atai nre
broke out evening at the home Of Matthias Rock
the wellknown Fifthave. tailor No. 81 East Fifty
seventh.st little over a week ago Mr.. Rock returned
with his family from European tour, and went TO the
Adirondack During tho absence of the family the house
has been left In charge of Emma Week, the COOK and
laundress At half-past 6 last night the girl left
the house for the purpose OF obtaining some groceries,
and was absent about half an hour
In the meantime Mr. Rock returned home unex
pectedIy having left Mrs. Rock and the family in
the country Finding that his wife's rooms were all
locked up, and that no one was In the house, he
went into his sons the third floor, and feeling
tired lay down to sleep. At that time be says every
thing appeared to be safe. The cook reached the
house few minutes later and opened the front hall
door, when she saw the back drawing room ablaze,
and rushed out into the street screaming for help.
Onlcer Rowe, of the Twenty-third Precinct, had
previously seen the light of the fire from the back
of the house. in Fiftyeghths, and sent out an alarm
In less than a minute Engine No. and a Hook and
Ladder Company from Flfty-frst-st. were on the
spot, being followed almost Immediately by Engine
No. 90 and Hook and Ladder Company No from
Fifty eighth ST. and Engine No. 80 from sMV-seventh-
ST. Chief Gicquel, of the 9th Battalion. was in COM
mand. The flames soon under control
Through all the turmoil below Mr. Rock remained
peacefully snmbering the third floor, until no was
awakened by choking sensation, and found that the
g.all full Of smoke and that he was sunocating
Bini,y cropping his way toward the window, he pushed
it open and although almost overcome by the smoke,
managed to struggle to the extension at the
back of the house.
The damage, which is estimated at $4,000,
extends through two floors. The back draw
ing-room Is badly burned, while the whole
of the staircase leading to the third floor Is demolished
some valuable paintings and old chnaware have been
destroyed and every hoor in the house Is more or
less injured by smoke and water The origin OF the
fire is unknown though IL is supposed that Mr. Rock
in ignting the gas, on his way upstairs, dropped
lighted match on the stairway. Only recently he had
snent large sum Of money the redecorati0n of the
house, which Is his own property The loss Is fully
cover ed by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE SEA TAKES 4 BIG MOO1hr We
CORNER OF BARREN ISLAND s"ALLo"HD1
PIER, BUILDING AND SOME MA
cHINERY GOES WITH 1T.

It seems a. If the wind and waves had consPns
to conquer the disagreeable smells OF Barren liap1
in jamaica Bay by gradually wiping It our o. ca
stence little while after sunrise Oh Tuesday morn
Ing a space on the extrome end Of the lslshu a'
large as a city block swept away ana WIN "
went large pier and building 100 by 100 fee'' 90
longing to the Barron Island Oil and Guano company
In the building were hydraulic presses Of 22o-nof
power each large engine and forty carposs W
which arc buried in forty-fve feet of water. THIS
Is said TO be the biggest cave that has ever taken
place there. -,
The east wind and swiftrunning tide which hurr'es
in from the ocean are responsible for the desruoon
This tide is reported to he as strong as that OF he
Gate and the only remedy for it. It IS said' VIII Do
10 build breakwster. Unless this IS done, IT, IL only nv
belief of the fshermen in jamaica Bay that not onlS
will Barren Island Be distributed about the pay yaa dl
ocean but that Manhattan and Brighton ueaS,nyJ
and possibly the whole of Coney Island may suier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE EMIy EXPEDITION UNOFFICIAL.

Berlin, Aug 20.-The "North German Gazette
says; There is no warrant for the attempt to identify
the object Of the Emin expedition with the German
imperial policy. The Emin expedition is acting in
@pehaenuy OF, and is competing with. Captain Wiss
mains expedition and is prejudicing the interests of
'ne herman colony In Africa. IL is desirable that
oorusny concentrate her powers, to restore security
anu 1creOy improve the situttion. She must stead
us Uphoid on the ground the colonial policy which
ue Government and ReichHag have enunciated and
,h.s q. ue eAeences of the case demand 20 the end
snce o, o Sec0me % plain to the world that the guild
esnsek and is not dictated by the Chairman of the
hniin Expedition Committees y w - ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
SYRACUSE SEEKING 4 NEW

bIhACUSE SEHhING NLW VATER NUPPLI'
Albany, Aug 20.-Iho Canal Iloari met In the As
semby Chamber this morning. and took up the ap-
pllcaton of the Syracuse Water Board for permission
TO appropriate much OF the waters OF Skaneateles
Lake as may be necessary to supply syracuse with
water Among those present were Mayor Kirk, Of
Syracuse accompanied by five of the six Water Com
mlssoners Of that city, and committee of prominent
citizens, all in favor of the scheme. large com
mittee from the Buffalo Merchants Exchange was
present 10 oppose the application. a number Of
arguments on both sides were made. after which the
Board adjourned 10 meet again on september %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
rwO sTSTERS KILLED BIZ THE ClRS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-.@o sis.ers Siis. DoDSoh' OIL
Wauwatsa, and Mrs. bennett, of West Granville were
retnrning home from this city in a buggy last night
As they were crossing the tracks at Vl.cts Clossin5
on the St Paul Railroad, their buggy was struck by
the locomotive of incoming train and both the
women were thrown out. The train was stopped, ana
the train-hands found Mrs. DObson dead. her body
lying In cattle -guard, with the skull fractured Mr,
Dennet was taken 10 The hospital where she died two
Lours later The women we've about siXty-fVe and
te,entv wears old res pee lively. They are sisters Of
Hiram Bond we'll known merchant of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE CALIFORyIl WINE CROP

San Francisco, Aug 20-"Ihe Merchant and VIII
culturist5 estimates that the wine product OF Cai
foinla will not exceed IL 900 o0o gallons this year.
This Is reduction Of sooooo0 gallons from early
estimates of this years vintage. The reduction is
due partly 10 damage by sunburn and mildsw, but
more especially 10 the fact that the drying OF wine
grapes win absorb probably 1000 900 gallons while
Inmates that the state wiz produce 1000 COO gallons
Of brandy this Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
OPPOSED TO THE CIVIL sERyIoB LAW.

OPPOSED TO THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.-The Federation OF Republican
Clubs OF the lid Congressional District which rep
resents twenty three associations last night adopted
the following:
Resolved, That We, Republicans, pledge ourselves
not N support anyone for office, either National, state,
or city, who Is IN favor of the present OdOus Civil SER
vice law, its application the distribution of public
patronage whereby the majority Of appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
A GREAT DRAWBRIDGE.

Ncw-London, Conn, Aug. 29.-The bridge builders
engaged in building the Thames River railroad draw
bridge have competed all the work bur 70 fasten on
floor beams the draw, and are now removing
all false work and supports Tomorrow at 10
o'clock the draw will be closed for the first time
10 ascertain the level, swing and ht and then
he remainder OF the hoor beams will be
fastened on and the STRUCTURE competed with
ties and rails, making this the largest an finest steel
draw. span and giIder railroad bridge in tue world