The Engineer 1902 Jul-Dec: Index: Miscellaneous

Note: This is a sub-section of The Engineer 1902 Jul-Dec: Index

View the 1902 Jul-Dec Volumes

A

• ABEL, Sir Frederick, 255

Accidents, Explosions, and Fines.

• Central Electric Supply Company, Marylebone, Collapse of a Staging, (420)
• Chemical Explosions, Some Recent, 42
• Crane Collapse at Messrs. Goodwin and Basby’s Iron Foundry, (303)
• Domestic Oil Lamps in London, (211)
• Earthquake Shocks in Portugal and Italy. (137)
• Earthquake Shocks in South California, (135)
• Engine Accidents, United States, (614)
• Fall of Roof, Clydach Vale, (268)
• Flooding of Dock at Chatham, (185)
• Flooding of Union Colliery, Forest of Dean, (268)
• Lift Accident on the East Hill, Hastings, (303)
• Motor Accident, M. H. Deutsch Seriously Injured,(137)
• Motor Car Accident Narrowly Averted, General Sir E. Wood and his Staff, (185)
• Motor Car Accident near Rearsby, in Leicester¬shire, (185)
• Petroleum Spirit on Waste, Cleaning Gas Engine with, a Man Killed whilst, (257)
• Tay Bridge, Men Blown from the, whilst Paint- | iog it, (280)
• Winding, Tirpentwys, (382)
• Winding, Treharris No. 1,Ocean P.t, (482), (552)
• Explosions, Boiler, United States, (614)
• Boiler, Melyn Tin-plate Works, (198)
• Abertysswg Colliery, (316)
• Colliery, Abertwysog, (268)
• Colliery, Wollongong, Australia, J (288)
• Gunpowder Works, Waltham, (589)
• Nobel's Dynamite Factory, (355)
• Powder, in a Mine, Uah, (137)
• Stalybridge, from an Economiser, (107)
• Fires, Bridge between New York and Brooklyn ' Damaged by, (469)
• Drury-lane, (185)
• Engineering Works of Messrs. Goddard, Massey and Warner, (11)
• Loss of the United States and Canada in First Half of 1901-1902, (162)
• Palmer's Shipbuilding Works, (85)
• Tramway Depót, Barrow-in-Furness,(11)
• ACID Waste, Lye District, Treatment of. (576)
• Aerial Navigation, Mr. Spencer’s Flying Machine, (303), (395)
• Aë.-onautics and War, 440
• Africa, South, from an Engineer’s Point of View, 61, 93. 247, 275. 293, 319, 341, 389, 415, 433, 535, 539, 557, 579, 605
• Agricultural Development, Wells Drilled by the Cape Government, (395)
• Implements in Turkey, Opening for, (257)
• Machines, Royal Agricultural Society’s Show, 29, 30
• Machinery at Odessa, Demand for, and American Competition, (328)
• Machinery in Russia, English, j American, and German, 262
• Air Compressor, Electrically-driven, Reavell and Co., 620
• Air Compressors, Quadruple Two-stage, 182
• Air Respirable in Closed Places, Apparatus for Rendering, (328)
• Airship. Mr. Stanley Spencer’s Second Trip, (395)
• Airship for the War-office, Construction of Dr. 1 Barton’s, (257)
• Alcohol as a Source of Motive Power, Prof. Bahrend’s Experiments, (303)
• Alcohol without Re-distillation, A German Appa¬ratus for Producing Fine, (162)
• A’ien Immigrants Arrived in the United Kingdom during September 1901 and 1902, (395)
• Allison, Mr Henry Thomas, (48)
• Alloy for Lining Bearings, Crank-pin Bushes, &c., (280)
• Almanacs and Diaries, 600, 624
• Aluminium Alloys, Electric Conductivity of, as Affected by the London Atmo¬sphere, Prof. E. Wilson, 301 and Nickel in Russia, Increasing Use of, (257)
• Production of, (616)
• for Sharpening Cutlery, Use of, (469)
• Weight and Cost, Compared to other Metals, (614)
• America for Draughtsmen, 266
• American Agricultural Manufacturers' Combina¬tion, (211)
• Competition, Mr. J. S. Jeans rn, (600); Mr. W. J. Cudworth on, (624)
• Competition and Mr. Mosely’s Scheme, | 214
• Competition in South Africa, (211)
• Contractor late again, The, (496), (499)
• Cup Challenge, The, 391
• Dollars into English Pounds, Table for Converting, (211)
• Enterprise Frustrated at Marseilles, (Hl)
• Enterprise in England, 15
• Industries, 523
• Invasion, The, 619
• Methods, and those who go from England and make Comparisons between them and English, (624)
• Trade, (15)
• Trusts, Mr. G. Roberts’ Suggestion as to bow the United States Government should Seek to Control, (280)
• Analysis by Rote. 393
• Anchor Chains, 50-Toa, (35)
• Aneroid Barometers, The Royal Meteorological Society and, (111)

Appointments and Resignations: Appointments:

• Brickwell, Mr. A. J., (519)
• Carpenter, Mr. R. Forbes, (544)
• Conaty, Mr. Geo., (211)
• Cousins. Mr. Edmund, (395)
• Dolly, Mr. T., (328)
• Dunn, Mr. Matthew, (150)
• Eyre, Mr. F. A., (257)
• Gooday, Lieut.-Colonel J. F. S., (137)
• Hendrie, Mr. David, (469)
• Hobson, Mr. J. A., Master Cutler of Sheffield, (197)
• Hughes, Colonel, (221)
• Jepson, Mr. W. A., (469)
• Jones, Lieut.-Col. A. S., Manager of Sewage Works in the Aidershot District, (61)
• Macaulay. Mr. F. W„ (552)
• Mastin, Mr. A. B., (395)
• Pagan, Mr. Wm., (454)
• Pitman, Mr. E. F., (454)
• Ransome, Mr. James, (565)
• Richards, Mr. A. E., (328)
• Rose, Dr. T. Kirke, (589)
• Smith, Commander Hamilton P., (455)
• Tatlow, Mr. W., (89)
• White, Mr. A. J., (601)
• Winter, Mr. Geo., (359)
• Worsdell, Mr. H., to the Great Central, (71), (137)
• Resignations:
• , Cock, Mr. Henry, (328)
• G»le, Mr. Jas. M„ (596)
• Mugliston, Mr W. L., (469)
• Webb, Mr. F. W., 523

Armour Plating:

• Delivered at the United States Shipyards, 1901, ! (496)
• Hardening the Surface of, Lieut. Davis’ Process for, (137)
• Mill Order by the Japanese Government, (61), (71)
• Orders for the Armour Plate for the Dominion, the King Edward VII., and the Common¬wealth, (11). (21), 65. (221)
• ARBITRATION, Compulsory, 259
• Arbitration, Failure of Compulsory, 14
• Arch Construction with Three Points, Charac¬teristic, (211)
• Artesian Wells, Cape Colony, (303) Arthur Stoker, The, 478
• Ash Washing Machine, 281

Association, American Tramway:

• (622)

Association, British-see British Association

Association of Engineers, Leeds:

• Inaugural Address by the President, Mr. G. W. I Blackburn, 358
• Motor Cars, Use and Speed of, Opening Address by the President, Mr. Geo. W. | Blackburn, 358
• Steel, High-speed Cutting, Mr. J. Miley, (440)
• Visit to the Works of Messrs. Ruston, Proctor and Co., Limited, (172)

Association of Engineers, Manchester: Annual General Meeting, (600)

• Engineering Workshops, Design, and Construction of Modern, Mr. J. H. Humphreys, 575
• Mechanical Boiler Draught. Modern Production of, Mr. W. L. Sutc iffe, 530
• Milling Cutters, Design and Manufacture of, Mr. S. N. Brayshaw, 429
• Programme for Opaning Meeting, (337)
• Visit to the British Westinghouse Works, 379
• Water Hammer Action in Steam Pipes, Mr. C. E. Blromeyer on the Cause of, (481)

Association, Incorporated Municipal Electrical:

• Annual Convention, (15), 27
• Correct Type of Engine for Large Generation I Stations, Mr. A. A. Day, 37
• Double-current Generators and their Applica¬tion, Mr. Ruthven-Murray, 27
• High-tension Continuous-current Systems, Mr. 1 A. S. Barnard, 28
• Inaugural Address, Mr. Rider’s, 27

Association, Liverpool Self-Propelled Traffic :

• Adoption of Report: Resolutions Carried, (39)

Association, Municipal Electrical:

• Board of Trade Regulations relative to Series Incandescent Lighting at 500 Volts, Amendment Desired to, (35)
• Correct Type of Engine for Large Generating Stations, Mr. A. A. Day, 53
• Eartbiog Notes, re, Mr. H. Faraday Proctor, 53
• Relative Advantages of Two and Three-wire 1 Distribution, Mr. F. C. Snell, 53
• Steam Turbines, Mr. S. E. Fedden, 53

Association, National Free Labour:

• Tenth Annual Congress, 367

Association, The Nation Industrial:

• (619)

Association, Yorkshire Miners

• Annual Report, Mr. Benjamin Pickard, 523

Association of Waterworks Engi¬neers, British:

• Annual General Meeting, The Seventh, 70
• Domestic Filtration, Dr. Joseph Priestley, 115
• Electrolysis in Water Pipas, Mr. W. H. i Humphreys, 115
• Inaugural Address of President, Mr. Fred. Griffith, 80
• Pumps, App'ication of Suspended Steam, to the Sinking of Deep Shafts, Mr. W. Price Abell, 80
• Seventh Winter Meeting, and Papers to be Raad at, (477) I
• Standardisation of Water Fittings, Mr. R. S. Lloyd, 80
• Turbine-driven Pumps at Windsor Corporation Waterworks, Mr. Christopher Sainty, 115
• Turbine Pumping Plant, Guildford Corporation Waterworks, Mr. C. G. Mason, 115
• Visits to the Blackbrook Reservoir of the Laughborough Waterworks and to the Northampton Waterworks, 115
• Watar Power Pumping Plant, Reading Water¬works, Mr. A. T. Walker, 115
• Water Supplies, On Rural, Messrs. Jas. Dew¬hurst and H. G. Keywood, 80
• AS3UAN Dam and the Assiout Weir, (137), 558, 559, 563, 580, 617, 618 (Supplement, December ( 19M, 1902)
• Atmosphere of the House of Commons, The, (233)
• Atmospheric Discharges, Apparatus for Auto¬matically Registering, (11)
• Australia, New Route to, 180
• Automatic Machines for Sale of Postage Stamps, Berlin Railway Stations, (280)
• Automatic Stokers, 14
• Automatic X-Ray Machine on the Penny-in-the < Slot System, (303)
• Axles, Collinge Carriage, 477, 500, 573
• Ayris, Mr. John, 476

B

• BALLOON to CroBs the Sahara, 217
• Balloon with Interior Keel, Navigable, M. Torres on, (257)
• Balloon, Mr. Santos Dumont’s New, (280)
• Barcelona, Shipbuilding Industry, Falling-off in Value of Exports from, Opening for a Manu¬factory of Screws for Woodwork, (85)
• Barlow, Mr. W. H., (519)
• Barrow, Mr. Jas., (328), (338)
• Bass Rock and the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses, (519)
• Bauxite Exports from Marseilles, (185)
• Bauxite, Largely used by Electrolytic Works, i (233)
• Bauxite of Three Kinds Produced in Franc?, (443)
• Bedworth Drainage and Sewage Disposal Scheme, 502
• Belfast, Libraries for, Mr. A. Carnegie’s Gift, (443)
• Belgian Royal Commission on Rivers Pollution, 493
• Bell Rock Lighthouse, The, 159
• Beloe, Mr. Cnas. Henry, 189
• Ben Nevis Observatory, 142
• Bicyclist's Speed Record, (35)
• Billet Mill, New American, 550

Bills:

• Australian Water and Drainage, (280)
• Charing Cross, Easton, and Hampstead ; and the Great Northern and City, (111)
• Coventry to Arley Railway Line, (496)
• London County Council’s Subways and Tram¬ways, (85)
• London United Electric Railways, 399
• London Water, London County Council Opposes the, (544)
• Passed through House of Lords, (589)
• Patent-office Buildings, Extension of, (544)
• Piccadilly, City, and North-Eastern Railway, 399
• Railway, Bristol to London; Londonand Brighton Electric Express; North-Eastern; Lancashire and Yorkshire; Great Northern ; Midland and Great Central; Derbyshire, (544)
• Regulation of the Supply of Water-gas and other Poisonous Gases, (372)
• Thames Steamboat Service, London County I Council, (544)
• Wolverhampton Corporation Water, (170)
• BILSTON Sewerage Scheme, (530)
• Birmingham City Arcades Scheme, Completion of, k530)
• Bitterfeld Chemical Works, 229, 234
• Blackband, Lanarkshire, (280)
• Blast Furnaces in Belgium in Operation, (395), (496)
• Blast Furnace Construction, Jno. L. Stevenson, (Supplement, October 10th, 1902), 248, 249, 322, 323, 347, 386, 387, 474. 475
• Blast Furnace, Irondale, Washington, Opened, (395)
• Blast Furnace, Large Charcoal, at Vares, in Bosnia, (395)
• Board of Trade Returns for July, (185)
• Boardite, (455), 501

Boilers:

• Demand for, in the British Columbian Mining 1 Camp*, (519)
• Explosions Acts, Report upon the Working of, (614)
• Explosions—see Accidents
• Feed Pumps for, J. Evans and Co., 7, 8
• Flash, by J. S. V. Bickford, 514, 538, 585
• Flash, John Johnston, 573
• Flash, David Smith, 585
• Flash, for Steam Launch, 311
• Industry, German, 446
• Locomotive, with Cylindrical Fire-box, Lan¬cashire and Yorkshire Railway, Mr. H. A. Hoy (Supplement, August 15th, 1902), 165
• Mineral Oil in, 194 I Navy, 38, 63, 141
• Ohio State, Licence Law Amendment as to Boilers and Unlicensed Engineers, (211)
• Petroleum for, 241
• Point in the Design of, 282
• Regulations as to Siza of, to be Operated by Unlicensed Engineers, (211)
• Scale Prevention and Steam Jacket*, 241
• Solignac, Mr. W. H. Booth on the, 302
• Water-tube, the Stirling Bailer Company, Limited, 127
• Yarrow, for the Dutch Navy, (35)
• BOOKS and Students, 164
• Booth and Bros., Limited, Joseph, Sums collected for three Reservists in their Employ, (355)
• Bore-holes in South Africa, 389
• Boring and Planing Machine, Horizontal, Messrs Ward, Haggas and Smith, 168
• Bradford Exports to the United States, (137
• Branfoot, Mr. Wm., (505)
• Brass Foundry Ash-washing Machine, Messrs. E H. Birley and Co., 284
• Breakwater, Concrete, U.S.A., (46)
• Bricklaying Machine, 309
• Brick-making Machine, Glazed, Messrs. Pullan an Mann, 66
• Brick-making Process, A New, 452

Bridges:

• Barrow and Walney Island, Proposed, (614)
• Bascule at Chicago, New Form of, (46), (420)
• Breydon Railway, 476
• Brooklyn, Moving Platforms Worked by Electricity Projected for, (61)
• Building, Characteristic Arch, with Three Points, Patented in Germany, (211)
• California, Santa Anna River Railway, (496)
• Canal, over the River Lippe, 34, 44
• Clyde, The Widest Railway Crossing of any River, (280)
• Construction, Modern Practice in, Mr. J. R. Orr, 515
• Cross Girders, Support of the Ends of, 609
• Experiments on Railway and Raad, 3
• Forth, (565)
• Fonr-track Double-deck, U.S.A,, Pennsylvania Railway, (622)
• Impact Fatigue in Railway, 465
• Kew, 300, 304, (328), 423
• La Rochelle, with a Suspended Running Carrier,
• London, Widening of, 426. 542, 596, 597
• Maidenhead, Abolition of Tolls, &c., (589)
• Mawddach Estuary, at Barmouth, for the Cam¬brian Railway Company, 171
• Mayence Railway, Reconstruction of, 314, 318, 349
• Mississippi, Great Cantilever Railway Bridge over the, (565)
• Newcastle. New, 171, 227
• Newport, Transporter, (482)
• Pennsylvania, Railway Masonry, 308
• Plate Girder Bascule, over the Milwaukee River, (196)
• Pontoon System used by the French, (355)
• Railway and Road, Experiments on, 3
• Severn, at Iron Bridge, The First Iron, Built in England, a Portion Gives Way, (233)
• Steel Arch and Stone Arch, United States, 621
• Steel, over the Seine, for the Metropolitan Railway, (61)
• Strand, at the Bottom of Wellington-street, (443)
• Summerbill and Trenton, U.S.A., 308
• Sydney, North Shore, Tenders for, 210, (222), (317)
• Tyne, at Newcastle, High-level Railway for the North Eastern, 171, 227
• Uganda Railway, 513
• Vauxhall, 476, 522
• Works, 148
• BRITANNIA Works at Middlesbrough, Re-con¬struction of, (150)

British Association:

• Addressee, by Prof. R. H. Smith, 459, 485
• Address of Prof. Jas. Dewar, Ioaugural 234 287
• Address ^by Prof. John Perry, 302, 813, 335,
• Admiralty Water-tube Boiler Committee, Résumé of Report, 302
• Boiler, Solignac, Mr. W. H. Booth, 302
• Dynamo, Making of a, Mr. H. A. Mavor, 302
• Electrical Conductivity of Certain Aluminium Alloys as Affected by London Atmosphere Prof. E. Wilson, 301
• Engineering Work, Importance of Minor Details in, Mr. M. Holroyd Smith, 301
• Engineers. Training of, Prof. Perry, 302, 313, 335, 357j (527)
• Gas Engine Explosions. Mr. H. E. Wimperis and Prof. Perry on, 802, 854
• Gas Engines, Recent Progress in Large, Mr. H. A. Humphrey, 277
• In’ftnt^RBD8e finder, Prof G®o. Forbes on This, 302
• Ireland, Rainfall of, Dr. H. R. Mills, and Water Power of, Mr. F. J. Dick, 278 Levelling Staff, Direct-reducing, Mr. C. W. Herdman, 278
• Ocean Currents, Direction and Velocity of Material-bearing, Mr. R. G. Allanson-Winn, Resistance of Road Vehicles to Traction, Prof. Hele-Shaw, 277
• Sledges, Regular Undulations Produced in a Road by the Uss, Dr. Vaughan Cornish, 278
• Smoke, Prevention of, Mr. J. S. Raworth, 302
• Smokeless Combustion of Bituminous Fuels, Mr. W. H. Booth, 302
• Specific Utilisation of Materials in Dynamo Design, Professor S. P. Thompson, 301
• Steam Turbine, Hon. C. A. Parsons, 277
• Telepbone, Future of, in the United Kingdom, Mr. J. E. Kingsbury, 301
• Working Model of all Station’s Express Trains, Mr. J. Brown, 278
• Workshop, Science of the, Mr. W. Taylor, 301
• BRITISH Exports to Italy, (268)
• British North Borneo, Principal Imports of Trade of, (137)
• British Trade and American Methods, 500
• British Trade in Switzerland, Falling off of, (565), (580) '
• Brotherhood, Mr. Peter, 375
• Brown and Co., John. Amalgamation with Thos. Firth and Sons, 428
• Buildings, Portable, 41
• Bailding, Sky-scraper, New York, Twenty Storeys High, (162)
• Burmah, for, becoming the Sole Trade Route to Yunnan, Opportunity for, (111)
• Bushey Physical Laboratory, Machinery and Scientific Apparatus at, (111)

C

• CABLES to the North, Subterranean, 468
• Callipers, Pipe, 284
• Campanile of St. Mark’s, The Fallen, 142
• Canada, Postil Revenue and Expenditure, (565)
• Canadian Trade, a Record for, (111)

Canals:

• Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean, Pro¬jected, (565)
• Birmingham, (442)
• Chicago Drainage, Dam at Ioliet, (233)
• Corinth Maritime, Accounts for the Year, (395)
• Danube, between Tulcha and Sulina, (395)
• Dortmund-Ems, Traffic, (35)
• Erie, (361), (589)
• Inter-Oceanic, The Proposed, 1, 78
• Leipzig with the Elbe, Project for Connecting. (280)
• Manchester Ship, Death of Mr. A. H. Whit¬worth, Secretary of, (233); His Successor, (257); Progress of, (525) ; Revenue for October, (525); Traffic Returns, (420), (614) Michigan, Lake Superior Power Company's. (162)
• Netherton, (442)
• North Sea and Baltic, Returns, (35), (372);
• September Traffic, (443)
• Panama, Question of the Legality of the French Company’s Rights to, (443)
• Soo, C mada, 394, 500
• Suez, Returns, (11), (233); Maximum Draught for Ships using, (233)
• Teddingtou to the English Channel, Projected, (565)
• Viborg, Projected, (211)
• Wolverhampton, 66
• CARNEGIE, Mr. A., Freedom of Perth Presented to, ('280) '
• Carnegie, Mr. Andrew, Offer to the Leicester Free Library Committee, (11)
• Castings, Malleable, 501
• Catalogues, 19, 72, 94, 120, 223, 245, 291, 339, 406, 428, 452, 504, 530, 552, 554, 602, 624
• Cement Works at Grays, 45
• Chain Stud, the Heaviest ever Made in Stafford¬shire, (372)
• Chemical Industry in Germany, (111) Chemical Works at Bitterfeld, 2*29, 234 Chemistry in Germany, 331
• Chicago Drainage Canal, Use of Water Power Developed by the, (233)
• Chili, Opening for British Capital in, (233)
• Chinese, Business Integrity of the, (469)
• Chinese Population, (257)
• Chippenham Sewerage Sjheme, Sanction to Borrow 4:12,000, (11)
• Clapham, Mr. Wm., (289)
• Clay and Products of Clay in the United States, Total Value of, (211)
• Clock Dials, Illuminating, Sir W. H. Bailey’s , Method, (315)
• Clock, E'ectrically-lighted, (315), (552)
• Cloth workers' Scholarship and Free Studentships, (355)
• Clyde Trust, New Works, 263

Coal:

• American Strike, (359), (360), 375
• Australia, (328)
• Baluchistan, Output at Kbost, in, (185)
• Bohemia, Brown Coal Industry, (211)
• British, Found to be Cheaper than German by German Manufacturers, (162)
• Caucasus, Output of, (185)
• China, (35)
• ('.iking, One Ton of Gravity and Heat of Burnt Gas given off in the Process, (328) Coaling Facilities at Glasgow, (196)
• Colorado State, Inexhaustible Supply, (395)
• Cutting by Machinery, Mr. A. D. Mitton on, (575)
• Cutting Machinery, Lancashire, (35)
• Donetz District, Steps towards Improving the Industry, (420)
• Dusts, the Most Inflammable and Dangerous, (614)
• Dust for Blasting in Mines, Use of, (211)
• European Russia, Last Year’s Output of, (61)
• Ferghana Territory, Deposits Disco ver cl Last Year, (111)
• French and Foreign. Map of France Showing J Consumption of, (111)
• German, Sent to France, (614)
• Hardening of Prices and Present Outlook, 360
• Immersion of, as a Meansof Preserving Calorific Properties of, (443), 451
• Imparts from United Kingdom to Germany for Manufacture of Coke, (185)
• Indian Output, (565)
• Ireland, (35)
• Kherson, Discovery of an Extensive Field, (185)
• Locomotive, 57
• Manchester City Council’s Contracts for Supply of, (61)
• Menai Straits, Borings on Both Sides of the, (Ul)
• Mined in France Annually, (469)
• Mining Accidents, United States, 1901, (355)
• New South Wales, (35)
• Oils as Fuel, Relative Cost of, (137)
• Ontario, Search for, in, (469)
• Owners and the South Wales Miners’ Federa¬tion, 91, 140, 145
• President Roosevelt and, 397
• Pulverised, for Power Plants, Mr. F. G. Gasche on, (519)
• Pulverising Plant, Indianapali», (420)
• Queensland, 1901, Output, (162)
• Raw. Scotch Blast Furnaces Working with, , (280)
• Russia s Asiatic Output, 228
• Siberian, 523
• Sinkings near Worksop, The Wigan Coal and Iron Company, (288)
• Staffordshire, Discovery of New Field, (328)
• Storage of Steam, Admiralty Chemist to Report on the Question, 451
• Storing and Handling Plant, The Lowell Gas Company, United States, (46)
• Strikes, 425
• Strike, Pennsylvania, Anthracite, (61). (72)
• Strike in the United States, 351, (359), (360), 375
• Swedish Metal and, 215
• Trade, A Bird’s-eye View of the, 282
• Trade of British Columbia. Effected by Increas¬ing Use of Oil as Fuel, (233)
• Trade Crisis, Mr. D. A. Thomas on the Approaching, 316
• Trinidad, (280)
• Turkish, Quoted by London Agent’, (544)
• Tyne Shipments if, for Half year, (61)
• United States Production, (372)
• Ural Region, Oatput of, (61), (162)
• Waste, German Machinery tor Making Briquettes out of. (614)
• Welsh Contracts, 573
• Welsh, at Dartmouth, Bunkering, 574
• Westphalia, (11)
• Westphalian, Supplied to France, (111)
• World’s Production io 1901, (372), (468)
• Yorkshire and Belgian Coalfields, Presumably Connected, (355)
• COKE, Imported into France, and Exported from. (395)
• Coke Ovens, By-product, Messrs. Bolckow, r Vaughan and Co., (623)
• Cold Storage, Dr. Linde on, (417)
• Collinge Carriage Axles, 477, 500, 573
• Colonial Markets (set “Too Good,” 500), 473
• Colorado Desert, Heat of the, (185)
• Commercial Treaty, Germany, United States, and Japan, (395)
• Concrete Breakwater, Buffalo, U.S.A., (46)
• Concrete in a Cross-cut in a German Colliery. Use of, (565)
• Condensers, Surface, Isaac Storey and Sons, Limited, (429)
• Condensing by Evaporation, (622)
• Consuls and Commerce, (378)

Copper:

• Advice to Engineers, and Probable Prices of, 188, 260
• Mines in R Rumania, (257)
• Stay-making Machines, Alfred Herbert and Co., 9
• Total Production of, in all Parts of the World, (61)
• COREA, Exploitation for Gold in, (162)
• Cornell University, 466, 470
• Coronation Festivities, Westminster, Engineer’s Report on Cost of Erecting Stands, (85)
• Coronation Honours, 10
• Corrupt Works’ Management, Mr. T. Good and, 213
• Cotton Seed Oil, (504)
• Coventry, Municipal R ites, (395)
• Crane, 5-Ton Electric Foundry, Ransomes and Rapier, Limited, 83
• Crane, Goliath, Stothert and Pitt, 286
• Crane, 3-Ton Locomotive, Jessop and Appleby Bros.. Limited, 239
• Craven Bros., Limited, New Works at Reddish. (97)
• Croker, Mr., His Suspension and its Cause, (185)
• Croll, Mr. Geo., Presentation to, (266)
• Crystal Palace, Visitors, Receipts, Expenditure,
• Cuba, Imports of Machinery and Metal into, from United States, the United Kingdom, and Ger¬many, (469)
• Curve, Location of a Circular, 241
• Cut, A Heavy, 144
• Cutters, Milling, Mr. S. N. Brayshaw on, 429
• Cycle Shows, The, 518
• Cycles for Sontb Africa, 43

D

• DAIRY Implements, Royal Agricultural Society’s Show, 31
• Dam, Another High Earth, United States, (454)
• Assuan—we Assuan Regulating, United States, (456)
• A Huge Earth, United States of America, (244)
• Derby Technical College, Evening Classes for Engineer Apprentices, (443)
• Destructor Plants for Bahia to Patents of W. Price Abell, (443)
• Dewar, Prof. Jas., His Address at the British Association, 264, 287
• Die Head, Automatic, Wharton’s Patent, 332
• Disc Grinder, 20in, C. W. Burton, Griffiths and Co., 192, 193
• Disc Grinder, Roberts Bros., 217
• Diving Boll and Barge for the Admiralty, (280)
• Diving Bell at Wilhelmshaven, Holzmann and Co.’s Huge, (111)
• Diving Machine for Locating the Wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, (395)

Docks:

• Chatham, New Dock Works Flooded, (185)
• Dalny, Two Dry, in Course of Construction at, (469)
• Dunkirk, Extension of. (589)
• Floating, Building at Kiel for Kiao-cbau, (496)
• Floating Dry, for the Philippines, (233)
• Floating, for Durban, C. S. Swan and Hunter, Limited, 134, 136, (257), 515
• Floating, La Rochelle, (35)
• Graving, London and South-Western Railway, at Southampton, (85)
• Humber Commercial, Grimsby, 168
• Keyham, Extension, (185)
• London and India, The Chairman of, on the Trade of London, &c., (395)
• London, Their Area, (544)
• Mersey Ducks and Harbour, Sand Removed from, and Cost of Dredging, (211)
• Novelty in Dry Docking, (456)
• i Pembroke, Pension Awarded to Chief Con¬structor at, (328)
• Seabam Harbour, (171)
• Severn Dry Dock Scheme, (544)
• Swansea, New Deep-water Lock at the, (328)

Dockyard Notes:

• Above-water Tubes, 286
• Achilles, Name Changed to Hibernia, 394
• Admiral O’Neill, of the United States Navy, The Latest Toing said about Him, 286
• "Admiralty Return,” The Last, 283
• Ajax for Sale, Old Battleship, 237
• Albemarle Ready for her Trials, 547
• American Battleships, Names of the New, 325
• American Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius, The, 237
• Amethyst and Topaz, Additional Data of, 547
• Arethusa to be used as a Gunnery Tender or Struck off the List, 499
• Aretbusa to be Relieved by the Thein, 499
• Argentine Armoured Cruiser San Mitra Launched under her New Name of Rividavia, 451
• Argentine Cruisers, Turkey Proposes Buying the Two Italian-built, 261
• Ariadne Sailed for the North American Station, Replaces the Crescent, 34
• Armour Plates for the Three First-class Battle¬ships, 65
• Armour for the Six New Cruisers, Mr. Arnold Forster’s Reply to Sir C. Dilke, 451
• Austrian Battleship Babenbergto be Launched, 237, 325, 353
• Barfleur to have One Mast only, 588
• Barham Replaced by the Intrepid in the Mediterranean, 426
• Battenberg, Commodore H.S.H. Prince Louis of, His Appointment, 426
• Battleship Exterminators, The Inventor of, 286
• Battleships, Names of the New American, 325
• Battleships, Names of the New British, 325
• Battleship, a New, 142
• Bedford, Fitting for Liquid Fuel Experiments, 547
• Bedford and other Ships of the Essex Class, Larger Propellers for, 142
• Belleisle, Adventures of some Newspaper Corre¬spondents on Visiting the, 65; Fresh Series of Trials, 376
• Belleisle Exporiments, Programme for the Next, 307
• Belleville Boilers, The Canopus and, 561
• Boilers in the French Navy, The State of, 564
• British Submarines, Colour of, 237 ; Sufferings of Crews od, 261
• Calliope to Leave Portsmouth for her next Cruise, 391
• Canopus Goes Hopelessly Wrong, 564
• Canopus in Trouble with her Bellevilles, 376
• Centurion, Progress on the, 65
• Centurion, Reconstruction of, 394
• Centurion to have One Mast only, 588
• Channel Fleet, Roturn of, 547
• Chilean Battleships, The Two New, and Report that One is to be Taken Over by Argentina, 65, 181
• Circe, The Torpedo Gunboat, 15
• Classification of Ships and the Official Service Report at Portsmouth, 181
• Coaling Vessels Fitted with Temperleys, 236
• Commissioned Ships, War Value of Newly, 376
• Crease, Major-General Sir J.,Crusade in Favour of Battleships with Armoured Bottoms, 286, 311
• Crescent at Portsmouth, Arrival of the, 108
• Cruiser of the Duke of Edinburgh Class, A New, 547
• Cruiser to Replace the Cornwall, Reported Name of the, 426
• Destroyers, The 27-Knot, 376 Dostroyer Zephyr Aground, 525, 547 Dockyard Repairs, 476
• “Dotter,” Capt. P. Scott’s Invention, 91
• “ Dragons ” Supplied to th3 Russian Fleet, 353
• Drake, Speed Trial Results. 325
• Duke of Edinburgh Class, The, 564
• Duncan, Successful Steam Trials, 426
• Empress of India made Rear-Admiral’s Flagship in the Home Fleet, 367
• Europa, Successful Trials, 108
• Excursion Steamers at the Review, 215
• Exmouth, her Trills, 547
• Fighting Tops Fitted to the Encounter and the Challenger, 286, 353
• Fire Extinguishers, Testing cf Patent, 367
• Flora to Replace the Old Pbieton, 499
• French Armoured Cruiser Jeanne d’Arc, 237
• French Battleship Charles Martel, Change of Rig, 261
• French Battleship République, 237
• French Battleship Soffren, 261
• French Cruiser Jurien de la Gravière, Trials of, 476
• French Flag-ship “Rsbenzorg” Laun:hed, The 376
• French Fleet, Next Year’s Arrangements, 547
• French Mediterranean Fleet to be Demobilised, 426
• French Newspapers on a British Admiralty 1 Order, 281
• French Submarines from Cherbourg to Brest, 142
• French Submarine Manceuvres off Cherbourg, 426
• French Submarines, Swing-out Dropping Gear of, 426
• French Torpedo Boat 84, Attached to the Ecole ' Nava’e, Brest, 476
• French Torpedo Boat No. 108, 588, 610
• Galatea, Cruiser, Replaced by the Dido, in the Home Squadron, 610
• German Battleship Braunschweig, 610
• German Battleships. Five of the H Type, 237
• German Battleship Kaisar Friedrich III., 15
• German Battleships H and J, Rumours as to the Names, 307
• German Battleship Wettin, Trials of, 451
• German Battleship Wittekbach Aground, 610
• German and British Warships, The Vni'.ed Service Magazine, 91
• Garman Critics on the French Navy, 215 d
• German Naval and Military Manoeuvres Com¬bined, 261
• German Nymphe, The, at Portsmouth, 215 h
• German Wittekbach Type, Ships of the, 237
• Good Hope, Interest in the, Painted Grey, 451, 525
• Gossamer, The Champion Torpedo Gunboat of the Navy, 588
• Greek Battleship Psara, 261
• Grey Paint in Portsmouth Dockyard, Spread of, 394
• Grey Warships of England, The, 353
• Gueydon, Trial Results of, 476
• Guns, 122-Ton, Bought from Krupp by the ’ Boers, Reappearance of, 15
• Guns Painted in the Three Primary C'jlours, 353, (355)
• Holland’s Naval Annual, 307
• Hood, Shooting Record of, 108
• i Hyacinth Minerva Derby, Another, 547
• Inflexible, Glatton, and Neptune Removed from the Effective List, 286 r Japan, New Battleships and Cruisers for, 353
• Japanese Cruiser Takasago, High Topmast put for Wireless Telegraphy, 142 a Japanese Destroyer Asahiho at Portsmonth, 65
• Japanese Fiasco at Queenstown, 215
• Journalism and the Navy, as Connected with » the Téméraire, 451
• Kent, The, out on a Trial, 564
• Khaki Discarded for German Torpedo Craft, 525
• King Edward VII., Launch Fixed for June, 325
• Latona the ” Mother Ship” to the Submarines, 261
• Majestic to be Replaced by the Duncan in the Channel Fleet, 588
• Maxims Removed from our Warships, 476 e
• Mediterranean and Channel Fleet Manwuvres, 261
• Mexico, Four Destroyers Ordered, 15
• Military Masts, The New Cruisers not to have, 286, 353
• Montagu, Her Trials, 547
• Naval Efficiency, Crusade for, 286
• Naval Gunnery, 231, 353
• Naval Inefficiency, Another Proof of Our. 237
• Naval Review, Tne Daily Press on the, 181, 215
• Naval Review, Photographs of, 261 ; Public Interest in the Abortive, 34; Particulars regarding, 142
• Naval Review, The, Spithead, 34, 65, 142, s 166
• Ocean, Shooting Record of the, 108
• Officers who have Come Back to England in the Japanese Ships at Spithead, 166
• Painting Grey of British Warship), The, 353, 367
• a Periscope Fitted to British Submarines, 325, (355)

  Polyphemus, The, 525

• Portsmouth Harbour, Gasoline on Fire in, 588
• Portuguese Ironclad, Vasco da Gama. 451
• Race between the Japanese Cruiser Kasaji and the American Craft, 166
• Royal Duckyardsmen, Grievances and the, 286
• Royal Naval Engineer College of Keyham, Direct Control of, 108
• Royal Sovereign at Portsmouth, The, 65
• Russian Battleship, Alexander II., 547
• Osliabia, Trials, 525
• Pobieda, 15
• Cruiser Aurora, her Trials, 588
• Bayan, Trials, 525
• Bogatyr’s Trials, 261 J
• Novik on her Way to the Far East, 426
• Otchakoff, 353
• Pamiat Azova, Reconstruction of, 325
• Fleet, T*1® “ -Dragons ” Supplied to the, Fleet at Portland, 525, 547
• Squadron in the Far East, Ships to Reinforce the, 499
• Torpedo Boats Turn Out to be New Destroyers, The. 353 307
• Navigation from a, Warship Nikolai I.Senttothe Mediter¬ranean, 307
• St. George to be Replaced by the Good Hope as Flagship of the Cruiser Squadron, 376
• Scout Class of Cruisers, 499
• Scouts, Names of the Four 25-Knot, 588
• Storage of Steam Coal, Question of the, 451
• Submarine of the Holland Type, German Naval Authorities’ Experiment with, 261
• Submarine No. 1, Trials in the Irish Sea, 394
• Submarine No. 2, Trial at Barrow, (85), 91
• Submarines No. 2 and 3 at Portsmouth, 215
• Submarine No. 3 in Dry Dock, her Gay Colouring, 394
• Sultan Painted Grey, The, 394
• Surly’s Trials with Liquid Fuel, 367
• Swedish Battleship, a New, 525
• Swedish Destroyer Mode, 108, 261
• Swing-out Dropping Gear of the French Sab- marines, 426
• Tactical Exercises, The, 34
• Terrible to be Refitted at Clydebank, 325
• Torpedo Boats 52, 53, and 55 to be Fitted with , Water-tube Boilers, 451
• Torpedo Craft, The Equipment of, 376
• Torpedo Tubes from Destroyers, Removal and Replacing of, 610
• Turbine Destroyer Velox, 547
• Turkey’s Refusal to allow Russian Torpedo Boats to Pass the Dardanelles, 237
• United States Battleship Illinois, 15
• Battleship Louisiana to be Built at Newport News, 451, 525
• Battleship Maine’s Trials, 261
• Cruiser Brooklyn brings over the Body of the late Lord I’aunccfote, 34
• Cruiser Dosmoines, Launch of, 325
• Cruiser Galveston, Launch of, 325
• Fleet, Caribbean Division of the, 376
• Submarine of the Lake Type, the Protector, 517
• Navy, Reported Discontent in, 547
• New Jersey Type, some Altera¬tions made iu, 525
• Victory Decorated on Trafalgar Day, 394
• DOCK Gate, Messrs. E Finch and Co., Limited, (68)
• Does it Pay ! (Splendid Machinery in some of the Leading Works in Germany), 399
• Dorman, Long and Co., Limited, Annual Report, (505)
• Drawing Desk, Adjustable, Messrs. B. and S. Massey, 440
• Drawing Instrument, A New American, 170
• Drainage, Pneumatic, A French Method, Com¬pleted at Stansted, (303)
• Dredge, Hydraulic, At Work in Like St. Peter, between Montreal and Quebec, (137)
• Dredging the Suez Canal, (137)
• Drill, Portable Electric, O. Borend and Co., Limited, 181
• Drilling Machine Rail, Niles Tool Works Com¬pany, 312
• Dunu, Mr. Ralph, (98)
• Durban, New Town Hall, Designs Invited iu Eng¬land, (519)
• Durr Liquid Fuel Apparatus, The, 105
• Dust Collector, The Tornado, 146
• Destructors, 285
• Laying with Oil, (328)
• Laying with Oil, Farnborough-road, (420)
• Laying by Tar Sprinkling, (316), (315)
• Nuisance, A Cure for the, (233)

E

• EARTHQUAKES and Volcanic Eruptions, South- East Russia, Results of, in the Black and Caspian Seas, (162)
• Economiser, Explosion from an, 107
• Egg Shells, Tests as to Power required to Break, (328)

Electric

• Air Compressor, Reavell and Co., Limited, 620
• Alternator and Engine, Multiphase, 524
• Alternator, 1000-Kilowatt, Messrs. Johnsen and Phillips (xv., xvi., Supplement, December 12f/<, 1902)
• Alternator, Two-phase Inductor, Brush Com¬pany, Limited (ix., xi., Supplement, December \2tk, 1902)
• Anemometers, Pressure, Priz-s for, Offered by German Government, (61)
• Association, Papers read at the Municipal, on Steam Turbines, on the Type of Engines for Large Generating Stations, and on Earthing, 53
• Battery, Bells, and Wire, for Enabling Police to Check Speed of Auto-cars, East Sussex, (162)
• Canary Islands, Petroleum and Coal Imports, (61)
• Canyon Ferry, 50,000-Volt Transmission Plant, 255
• Cauveri Falls, Power Transmission, 114 Combination, a Garman, 592
• Commutator Grinder (Supplement, December 12tk, 1902, xiii.)
• Conductivity of Air, R.cent Experiments on the, (137)
• Conductivity of Aluminium Alloys, as Affected by London Atmosphere, Prof. E. Wilson, on, 301
• Coral Fishing in Sardinian Waters, (61)
• Crane, Ransomes and Rapier, 83
• Current Price of, in Grimsby, Reduced to Private Consumers, (162)
• Device for Cutting Steel, (162)
• Discharge, Mechanical Phenomena of the, M. I. Semonow, (185)
• Drill, Portable, O. Berend and Co., Limited, 184
• Drills at the Quarry of the Aken American Portland Cement Works, (137)
• Dynamo Design, Specific Utilisation of Materials in. Prof. S. P. Thompson on, 301
• Electrolysis, Mr. A. Larsen on the Means of Diminishing, (496)
• Electrolysis of Iron Pipes in Boston, Double¬trolley System Advocated for the Electric Railways, (211)
• Electroscopes, Distance at which they can be Discharged by Candle Flames, (111)
• Electro-technical Apparatus and Machines in Russia, Demand for, (257)
• Energy, Westinghouse Integrating Wattmeter for Measuring; Approved by Board of Trade, (355)
• Engineering Supplement, i.-xvi., December \2lh, 1902
• Equipment of a Mine Shaft, U.S.A., (338)
• Ferranti, Limited, Multiphase Alternator and Engine, 524
• Fire Pump Used in Rouen, (565)
• Generating Plant at Niagara, New, 136
• Plant, Wolverhampton Exhibition, 116
• Station, Projected for Kwala Lumper. Seianger Straits Settle¬ment, (162)
• and Supply Stations, Yoker and Hamilton, on the Clyde, British Westinghouse Company, (372)