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. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . lL AM AND ELE( TRIC i. (MOTIVES AT WORK ON THE B. & O. the spark arrester. The reverse gear wasof the drop hook type, and presently theequalizer came simultaneously with the4-4-0 type of locomotive, and by 1840some approach to the modern type of lo-comotive began to appear. It was singular that after the horizon- old dome pattern, horizontal cylinderssecured to the frame, cylinder saddles, andan adaptation of the perfected shiftinglink motion. Meanwhile Ross Winans, an eminentengineer in the
. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . lL AM AND ELE( TRIC i. (MOTIVES AT WORK ON THE B. & O. the spark arrester. The reverse gear wasof the drop hook type, and presently theequalizer came simultaneously with the4-4-0 type of locomotive, and by 1840some approach to the modern type of lo-comotive began to appear. It was singular that after the horizon- old dome pattern, horizontal cylinderssecured to the frame, cylinder saddles, andan adaptation of the perfected shiftinglink motion. Meanwhile Ross Winans, an eminentengineer in the employ of the Baltimore& Ohio Company, had been experiment-. SUSQUEIIANXA RIVER BRIDGE, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. peared in 1834. and were of the grass-hopper, or beam, type. These were fol-lowed by the crab type, the boiler andgeneral equipment being the same withthe exception of the cylinders which wereplaced horizontally, the motion being con-veyed, as formerly, from the engine tothe running wheels by intermediary spur tal cylinders had been in use for sometime, the method of elevating the cylin-ders came into vogue. The idea that thispeculiar form added to the tractive forceof the engine lingered a long time, butin 1853 a master builder of locomotivesappeared in America in the person ofWilliam Mason, who began building loco- ing in locomotive construction on linespeculiarly his own. From his ingenioushands six and eight-wheeled locomotivesappeared. The engines proper were setabove the frames, driving a separate axle,the motion of which was transferred toone pair of driving wheels, and by meansof cranks and connecting rods to the Septem
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectrailroa, bookyear1901