davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
HOSTILITY REMOVED
Royal Family VIII Permit Marriage OF
Duke and Miss Ekins.

ParlS, AuSuSt 7.-A special from
Rome to the Petite Republiaue says
that the hostility of the royal family
to the marriage of the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins has
been withdrawn. and that the official
announcement OF their engagement
VIII be made shortly.
Miss Elkins and her mother have
been in Europe, for several months
Latterly, they have been staying at
Toblach. Austria. and recent reports
nave had 1t that the Duke of the
Abruzzi. who Is now director general
of the arsenal at Venice, has made
many motor trips from his headquar-
ters to the Austrian retreat of Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
Malicious Invention.

Paris, August THE Spanish am
bassador to France. Senor Perez -Cabai-
lero. declares that the report printed
In the CroiX here that King Alfonso Is
showing signs of mental weakness is
malicious invention of the clerical
press. Il
Marquis de Ojeda. who has arrived
In Paris after being recalled by the
Spanish government from his post as
ambassador to the Vatican, said to-
day that Marquis de Gonzales, coun-
selor OF the Spanish embassy at the
Vatican. who is now In charge Of the
embassay has orders to attend the
Pope's anniversary on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
Killed by Lightning.

Albertville, Ala, August 7.-Mrs. A.
D. Metcalf. wife Of the pastor OF tHe
Baptist Church at this place. was In
stantly killed by lightning this after
noon. Mrs, Metcalf was standing at
the door of an outhouse, when the
lightning struck the front end Of the
dwelling and followed a wire fence a
distance Of lo0 yards to the clubhouse
where she was standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
To Expose Conspiracy.

Madrid August 7.-Premier canale.
jas announced MS intention to expose
before the Parliament the conspiracy
against the government in the north
of Spain. The Impression here is tha,
the government has won a signal VIC
tory in preventing demonstration al
San Sebastian, which was sure to have
caused bloodshed.
The Liberal and Republican newsna.
pers urge the Premier to follow up
his advantage vigorously The Uni.
Verso. clerical organ. declares that
the course OF the government betrays
fear.
According 10 the Liberal. the govern
ment has learned that the Vatican i.
awaiting the resalt at San Seba astianJ
before deciding upon the recall OF Mgr.
Vico. the Papal Nuncio at Madrid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
Fire In brunswick.

Brunswick Ga, August 7.--Nineteen
dwelling houses, occupied for the most
part by negroes, four. stores owned by
white men and one colored church were
the prey of wind-driyen fire here
early this morning. the greater part
of two blocks being swept away, The
total loss is about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
PLANS COM PLETED
Reorganization of Company VIII De
NNecte.I 'T0-nRy. yi

REORGANIZATION Ut C0mpany VIII lie
Effected To-day.
Birmingham, Ala August 7.-Cecil
A. Greufell, of London, and w. w,
Miller have left for New York. after
announcing the future plans for the
Southern Iron and Steel COMPANY. II
Birmingham, will be elected vice.
president and treasurer Tomorrow,
and will take executive charge, and
that w. H. Hassinger, OF birmingham,
has rendered his resignation as presi-
dent,
II is understood that one OF the Lon
don bondholders is to be elected pres.-
dent on September \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
FATAL CRAP GAME
one or Players Killed and His sluyers

s Dresden, Tenn, August 7.-Three
young brothers named Alexander, after
having slain the son of a nelGhbor In
the course of picnic near Kenton
Tenn, held the pursuing crowd at bay
until they made their escape, but We're
afterwards captured by deputy sheritfs
and placed in jail at Kenton. where
infuriated nelghbors last night, The
affair grew out of a crap game. Robert
Summons. Jr. having won all the
money. mounted his horse to ride
away, when one of the Alexanders. 1t Is
said, seized the bride rein, another
stabbed Simmons. and when he fell to
earth the third Alexander rushed up
and beat him with club, The pic
nlckers rushed to the rescue, but the
three Alexanders drew revolvers and
got away for the time. Fear Of lynch
Ing has abatsd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
GIRLS GREAT FEAT
She Swims From Charlestown Bridge
to Boston Light.

to Boston Light.
Boston. Mass. August IA fifteen
year-old Dorchester girl. Rose Pitnoff,
Charlestown Bridge to Boston Light, q
feat attempted many times by most
OF the best distance swimmers OF the
East, but heretofore accomplished by
but one person. Alois Aderle, of New
York. Seven men competed against
Miss Pitnoff to-day. but the cold and
the battling tides and currents that
have made this twelve-n1ile course one
OF the seyerest attempted by swimmers
the water some distance from the
goal.
The girl was in the water six hours
and fifty and one-half minutes, as
against the five hours thirty-eight
minutes of Aderle, who swan on Au-
gust % last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
NATI0NALIsTs RESIST
They Are Attacked by Government
TrOOps nnd Many Killed

AheS Are Attacked by Government
Troops and Many Killed.
Teheran. Persia. August IA se-
rious armed engagement took place
mere to-day, in which there Were many
casualties. A government proclama-
tion, ordering the Nationalists to dis
arm within fory-eight hours. was ig-
nored. and it was decided to adopt
severe measures to enforce 1t. The
German minister vainly interceded
with the Nationalists, who took up a
position in the northern part of the
city under the leadership of Satar
Khan, the Constitutionalist and Bakir
Khan.
Troops ordered out by the govern
ment authorities marched with rapid
fire guns to begin the attack. Brisk
lighting continued throughout the af-
ternoon, and the position OF the in
surgents was captured by assault at
0 o'clock tonight. Satar Khan was
wounded and Bakir Khan and many Of
the others were made prisoners. The
number killed and wounded has not
yet been estimated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
Vatican Optimistlc.

Rome. August 1.-THE feeling at the
Vatican to-day is optimistic, Hope is
entertained that an understanding
with the Spanish government will soon
be reached, It is pointed out that
Premier Canalejas must be grateful TO
the papacy Tor restraining its follow
ers from disorders, which might have
led to civil war.
The Vatican and Cardinal Merry del
VAL the Papal Secretary. personally
Instructed the bishops and prominent
personages throughout Spain to pre-.
vent demonstrations aud disorders. 4
being desired to demonstrate thar tho
Holy See Is, anxious to maintain peac. 4
rul relations In the affairs OF the pes
r,nsula.
Another reason for the concIliatory
altitude OF the Vatican is found In
the tact that She organizers OF tho pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
CLOTHING THE FIGHTING MAN
Question of Uniform Again Is Being /
Threshed Ont,

InreSheu Out.
Washington, D. c., August 7.-Uni.
forming Uncle Sans fighting men is
again a question OF discussion between
the quartermaster-gen department
shs snd eandra and the .,, infantry committee Of
recommendations for. changes in the
equipment.
Whether the men behind the gun
shall have pea jacket instead Of a
long Iona tailed overeoat to, flop about his
enjoy the negligee comforts of a
sweater instead of carrying several
coats. and whether he shall have a
pair of slippers to go with his pine
when he takes his evenings rest in
barracks. are questions unse tiled.
The general staff wants to equip
the soldier for comfort and service.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. depart.
ment wants to keep down the cost. It
also was recommended that the sol.
dier have neckerchief to wear when
he tramps over dusty roads under a
clustering sun, but that, also, has
been objected to.
But pair of slippers. of all things.
he should have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

As 1t was but one and half miles
from Bessemer, ambulances and ply
sicians were quickly summoned from
that city The injured were all taken
to the Robinson Hospital, in Bessemer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

,ock in the morn
,iswell entered the
le Cross was STA
,lnutes afterwards
lvlce-president OF
ia who Is accred-
kAplace, and Pres.
| aof the club. en-
| 4 Constable Cross
kkwould have the
4 ted. Chief
II he had
III place and Con-
he had not.
sullen, acting on
ipt to arrest Mr.,
IA the room, with
party, Mr.. CUT
menaced. Is said
OYeen Cross and
lien on the head
sond Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

iced. The three
ain operation, one
,g patronized and
p favorite among
.pf the party. For
ars watched the
nd then Constable
iself in the name
he which greeted
as nearly a panic,
3thers became al
2e thought of be-
I was no fighting.
men. The raiders
i women whose
lwould shock the
New York and
as other places,
lounced that he
Ies of all present
part. The gather.
lie out the doors,
constable gave a
fifty of instances
i given. In some
a. WINS knew the
\ names are not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

| out except the
ross. armed with
iession OF the es-
,ut an hour Moth
the place, where
his band of raid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

n n EENEfTLL 60
ivTa0fNrA: n the cseriss once II ths
Chancery Court Of the City ~ Rich
rnond. the Int day q April. 1910. IN
a ~ Juresns. trading - Charles 9.
Surgensf Son -....-..ss.FlAinti
Hr.. j. Q. Dsssr. sfsiooin i cels. 4
HaHAEGER4-~..-s-
The objects % thia nnft, which Il
for Tie piasntiia posssssicn cf csrtsin
personal prcperfy sold By MIN to Mrs.
Il. o. D4Ser on conditional aaiss con-
trnct. - shown W said contract duly
dockete1 u the cjsrk's once Of said
court on Mag ~ 1905. In Docket ~,
pA8e Ia. and to subject the game 70
sssinst aid Mr.. 4. 3. psysr. amount.
nc, respectively. TO One hundred and
Efght Dollars and Ninety Cents. with
interest on the respective monthly
paymentE from the time they were due
md payable unde said contract. and to
Thtrfy-Six Dollars and Eighty Ccnta,
with Interest from April i, 1908.
An a1idAyit having been made and
Mad that Mrs. n. %. Deyer and Mk1-
colin a. Coles are both uon-resident1
81 the state Of Virginia. II IL ordered
hat they appear here within nfteen
days after the due publication Of this
order, and do what ii necessary to pro-
teet their Interests In this suit.
cHAs. O. sAv1rIE, clerk.
SMITH, MONCuRE = GORDON, p q
i aw4w -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
PRESIDENT LYNCH
SCORES DREshlHIh
Says So. Louis Manager Stopped
"a Tactica of the Dump in
Protecting Cane. 49,

CINCrNNkTL 81. May 7.--Presi-
dent Hermann. Of ths CincinnAsi
club. hrs made public ! lsttsr WRIT
~ by Prasldsnt Lynch. Of the Ms
ttonal League. 70 Roger Bresn4hsn.
manager Of The st. Louis team. con
csrning the iatter.s protest Of the
Ekne hsFe May 2. After sfattng that
Umpire McGlnnls had the Leagues full
authority 70 o61ciate and that the
gA<1t must. Eherefore, stand, Mr..
lynch saids IA part:
an surprissd that you. a trep-
fA1anfattYe ~ ths ~. Louis caBts and
driving tho Dalary you do 70 look ~
tsr ~ beet interests, would Dt0Op 70
taCtics q the dump 70 hurt the good
name Of POUR league ana your club.
There n 0nty one thing yOu can
10 TO redeem yourself. Oct In the
PANE every day and help put 81.
Louis club where It bei0nsnL"
Prestdent Lynch took upon himself
full blAme for his failure to assign
regular umpircs for the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Gordonsyille

tSn.et-t 10 The Richmond virginian.)
uoHDONSvILLAE. VA. May 7.-F,
i. Holiday was In Richmond Wed
aAsday on business
III cwhinoloyIfvvfooHngytM A1pa 3
X e. Hin, u Charlottesville, and
His nephew, Marvin Hal. Of Ports
mouth, were dordonsviilc visttors
Tuesday.
Lawrence Woody, Of Richmond. wAs
In the city Tuesday.
MI. Qusrlee. Of West Virginia. Is
on . visit to his mother. Mrs. KEN
per. IN town.
Nj. and Mrs. N. A. IAnney spent
several days this week with relatives
Mnd friends In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Gdkasa1 81 naEsisy 1sciis Ra1wp
Can hawp M-ansAsstn. bsSsn1A - nuprs
u1seees, fcs HstsEshusg:
49, Ia Il, ~ r. ~. !. 4
1859 !. y. - cisssss taoo .sA.ssAA -
Usfsssbaug
- Aenehemae: a.,
VA 94A Ssypx syaa, eaA sAa, sao.aA
sllaS 4 ~ l1.1k slJk III. $40 NH. S,S4
s54k 81. a1S. sl0s40 1fl0k. =.
Gnnfss bAegass en1 expasu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Visit to his brother. w. II. Martin, In
South Gordonsvflle.
~. the past session, la returned
home.
bean the guest the past week Of Miss
Minnie Day.
Miss Hattie Efbb. who has been
teaching near Orange the past session.
has returned to he home herr.
Mis- Alice KeegAn has returned
from b risit Of several weeks to rcla-
ives In Warrington.
John w. Martin has returned from
RIehmend. wheFs he attended the
Medical Collage the past session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
sourHEnw RAILwAr coMrAxY;

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
y zl rssa%an s. II fr.I1hs uIsia
Assnt I wili seil Il public auction g
: and other charges. Inc
s Vi. e s s :. ss,s i .a 6. f soasssrn 'i ssai-
wAy freight depot on Tueaday. Nay ~,
I'll. ssEinnins - go A. y Terms
Valentine Auction G.
T. r. I. Draper, Alexandria. Va, I
shovel 4 hoe: !. Fannie Winffes: Ams-
~, = crit =. ware: ]. Delta Hsrrt:s
Asaslia, Va. sewing machins.
ehines; I. bnrksvsiie crsamsry AesociA-
tnhs;s. Thomaa b, scott. 1~nrksvifls. Va.
rot1 wtrs fsncs: Z o. y. Free Press.
I. rrss Rrsss. bu nsa w. 6dl.
Aawspapsr; I. q. y. Frss Pres, Hurks-
yiile. ". 4 bill newspAper. 10. Lewis
watsons Hrrksviilss q ! 2 9rnss
iron ea4s;s Is. q. z Adams, Beaieton.
Va. bdl. ! 81. pants: ~. Buffalo hthiA
Sprlng water CO. Bu1xn1o Juncti0na W..
- empty bottles; y. g. y. Hcuse
&. ga ~ q Lo annt Bro.dnsx s1 VI. ! ess:
cigars; Is. ]. b. Wlnckisr Z Son.
Brne1nax. Va. ! $50 leAthertne: ~.
" walker. Bsydtcn. Va. pals =
W., / ksr fssd Is. sam Eimmons.
poydton. Va. I bdL. bags; . Patterson.
6oydton, Va. ! box A. food: "a. ca.
Hansa. bsydton. Va, IL rolls wire: a1.
ssair:; Inv y. ". 4 s' sa..s so5;d.on, vt.
@ stons: ~. Miss 6. Me- Ham. BOYD
ton Va. / bdl- books ~. Order Eler.
Mo. CO. notify ". = Baker soysdten:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
DUTY OF A DECIMAL POINT

The old story whose burden Is "All
for the want OF a horseshoe nail" lie
discounted by a true story reported in
World Today apropos OF the work OF
the United States naval observatory.
Capt. Josua Slocum of the Spray
speaks
81 was right in the middle OF no
where in particular" said the captain,
"and was working out an observation.
did it every clear day for three
years, and got safely into ports was
working for, so 1t is to be supposed
knew how. Well, when | worked out
this position | was 20 miles from
without any wind or gale or storm
or anything to account for It. | knew
hadn't drifted 20 miles out of my
course in the last "a hours. Either
my work was wrong, my observation
faulty or the tables from which
worked were wrong. But | didn't be-
lieve any of them were. But | went
over them all. And it was the table
from which ! worked. There was a
misplaced decimal point-it was fly
speck! OF course, l had to light on
that particular table and that particu-
lar set of figures in book contain
ing millions of them; you can figure
on the chances of man being on that
one spot on that one day and making
an observation at that particular hour
which would make the use of that par
ticular set of figures necessary! But
was glad my work wasn't wrong"
Now, suppose that fy-speck had
been a real error? Suppose the Spray
mad been battleship? And suppose
those 20 miles had meant the differ
ence between deep water and plenty
of sea room and rock-bound coast in
a storm? 1t wouldn't do to have so
much hanging on decimal points that
way, If those decimal points were in
the habit of going wrong. Hence it is
that Congress maintains this institu-
ton, and 1t Is for his reason that
expensive instruments, the wisest
of astronomers and the most careful
proofreading and computations in the
world go to the making up of this vol
ume, on which all navigation center
ing about the United States depends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
SUCCESSFUL
Applicants Who Passed The
Teachers Examination

The following applicants we're sue
cessful at the county teachers exam.
nation in May:
Eight years-Wm. Magill, Mt. Yer.
non.
Three years-Raymond Gifin, How
ard; Nora B. Frye, Howard
Two years-W. S. Cooper, Greer;
G. l.. Miller, Greer; w. r. Youst, Mt.
Vernon; Nettie Simmons, Mt. Vernon /;
Mabel Mitchell, Centerburg; Robert
Cochran, Gambler
One year-Benton Horn, Brooke
Reede, Boyd Rowe, Earl White,
Blanche Long, Ola Johnson. Clara
Kinnard, Florence Kinnard, Jessie
Bone, Lissie Burgess, Edith Colgin
Ethel Crouch, Lulu Stats, of Mt. Yer.
non. Mary Fawcett, Blanche Carter
Rena Smith, Howard; Garrett Greer
Frank Greer, C. F. Stout. Alice Dur
bin, Danville; Tena Beckley, o. B
| Cummins, Bladensburg; Leo Speer
! Lille Stamm, Centerburg: Gertrude
James, Martha Jones, Bessie Overly
Edith Roberts, Fred Murphy, Derwir
Daniels, Earl Welker, Eulalia Hyatt
Mary DeBolt, of Fredericktown; VIM
Newcomer, Butler; Rosella Richert
otto Richert, Londonville; Charlotte
Pealer, Jelloway; George Cain, Dem
ocracy.
High school-Ralph Reed, Martins
burg, O., two years; Flora Weimer
Danville, o., one year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
WOMEN ARE NOT sAvAeEs
Washington Post)

washington PosD
DR.. Max Baff, of Clark College, Wor-
cester, is not likely to enhance his
popularity with the fair sex by his
declaration that the women of today
are no better, from a psychological
standpoint, than the savages of old.
This statement is so unkind, so un-
generous, that some valiant defender
of the gentler six-meaning the wo-
men, of course-should send DR.. Baff
box of Christmas cigars.
Just because some women scratch
'and use the poker when they are an
CRY, does it mean necessarily that
they are sayages? Because one of
their instincts is to pull the hair of an
adversary, does it mean that with a
little less civilization they would be
dangling scalps at their trim waist
line? Because some of them put q
little daub of paint on their cheeks
does it mean that they will soon re
vert to war paint? Becauseg they
adorn their hats with bird feathers
and their ears with rings, does /,
mean that they retain the old savage
love of color and gewgaws?
No, ten thousand times no! Womer
are fair, gentle and glorious crea
lures. What if they do scratch ant
bite now and then? What if the suf
fragettes do attack public men in thu
street? What if they do like to adorl
themselves? The fair sex is the yer!
essence of civilization If any proc
of this be needed it can be found il
the fact that women never eat pea
with knife. We insist, and We be
lieye that all savages will agree witt
us, that women are the most civili:a
C. eatures of the earth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
SPLENDID
Interest Manifested In Com
ing Bible Institute

Reports from the various Sunday
schools are to the effect that there
is splendid interest in the coming
Bible institute, to be opened at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Monday, May 23rd. Mr.. Turner, who
Is to conduct the institute is so conf.
dent that he can interest the people
and hold them for the institute chat
he has asked that the people of Mt.
Vernon give him the first audience,
and then If he cannot hold them that
is his fault. This is perfectly reas-
enable attitude and portrays the fact
that he is willing to stand on his mer-
its. Now is the time for an awaken
ing in Bible study interest in the city,
surely it Is needed and 1t is the hope
of all the schools that there will be
large number, not only of the pres
ent, but prospective teachers who will
make it point to take the work. Mr..
Turner aims to give a clear view to
the Bible itself and to instruct how to
study and how to teach.
EVERYBODY, men, women and children
are invited to the meeting. The first
meeting will be Monday afternoon
May 2Srd at 3:45, and will be for the
children under 10, the first meeting
for adults will be at 1880 in the even
ing. Any parents who may be spec
tally interested in the work that will
be given the children are also asked to
be at the afternoon meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
PIANO RECI7ALS
At Columbus To Be Participated In
By Mt. Vernon Young Ladies

The Columbus Dispatch of Sunday
contains pictures of Miss Katherine
Russell and Miss Helen McNabb Of
this city, who are to take part in a
series of piano recitals in Columbus
in the near future. The Dispatch
says:
Mrs. Grace Hamilton Morrey pre-
sents her pupils in series of three
recitals to be given at the Wikin-
Redman Recital Hall, 81 North High
street, Thursday evening, May 10,
Tuesday evening, May "a and Thurs
day evenin, June 2, at o'clock A
cordial invitation is extended by Mrs
Morrey to all those interested in piano
playing
"The first recital, which takes place
next Thursday evening is to be given
by three very gifted members of her
class. Miss Katherine Russell of Mt.
Vernon, who will be remembered by
her successful appearance in recital
last June, appears on this evening;
Miss Helen McNabb, another brilliant
pianist, also of Mt. Vernon, was like
Miss Russell, prepared for Mrs. Nor
rey by her excellent pupil-teacher
Miss Nellie McFadden of Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17
LoNG.sPAN BRIDGES OF WORLD

The long-span concrete bridge over
the Wissahickon at Philadelphia is
not long to hold the distinction of the
largest structure of the kind. It's span
is 233 feet, and the Rocky river bridge
of ESQ clear span is now under con-
struction at Cleveland. A bridge hav-
ing central span of 2S1 has been de-
signed for Spokane, to carry Mon
roe street cars across the Spokane riv'
er. A span of 2S5 feet has been adopt
ed to carry the New York barge can
al over a gorge in the vicinity of Me
dina, N. Y. The TO feet span of the
proposed Henry Hudson memorial
bridge at New York City is not likely
to. be built soon, but it will not cease
to be the subject of discussion among
engineers and others interested in
such matters With the exception OF
the Henry Hudson bridge, the longest
single span yet proposed Is that OF
bridge recently placed under con
tract by the civic authorities of Rome
This will cross the Tiber with spar
of 1928 feet. The cost of this bridge
has been estimated at $25O,0OO. A
bridge comparable with it in every
respect is now more than half finish
ed at Auckland, N. Y. 1t has tota
length of 91O feet, and its main fea
ture is a span of 800 feet, which viii
carry 4O-foot roadway at an eleva
ton of lat feet above the\ ground
Philadelphia Record.