ESTABLISHED 1 84ô No. 361 BROADWAY NEW YORK. .NEW YORK. SAT URDAY MARCH 23. 1901. AMERICAN ENGINEERING PROGRESS. During the spring of last year there appeared in The London Times a series of fourteen articles on the subject of American engineering competition written by a special correspondent of that journal who had made a tour of the principal industrial centers of the United States for the express purpose of comparing American industrial methods with those in vogue in Great Britain. This remarkable series which was re evidently the work of a thoroughly qualified observer. It created a profound impression upon British manu facturers the most advanced of whom were already familiar with the broad aspects of a question which was here more explicitly discussed. The influence of these articles upon the British press however was to arouse a considerable amount of heated and antagonis tic discussion the consensus of opinion being that the articles were altogether too pessimistic in regard to the future prospects of British trade. The author of the articles has recently commenced a second series under the title 'American Engineering Progress' in which he undertakes to prove that his prediction of last year is already being fulfilled. The writer had predicted that the natural resources of the had been developed the splendid equipment of American operated would prove a menace to the British steel in dustry whenever the slackening of the home demand in this country should leave a surplus product available for exportation. In the first article of this series which will be found in full in the current issue of the there seems now to be dawning the period foretold inasmuch as American makers are not only sending their surplus product to markets that are common both to themselves and Great Britain but also are carrying the invasion into Great Britain itself. He quotes a Glasgow correspondent wh writing in No vember of last year stated that steel rails continued to be very much
Keywords:
ESTABLISHED 1 84ô No, 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, .NEW YORK, SAT URDAY MARCH 23, 1901, AMERICAN ENGINEERING PROGRESS, spring, last year, appeared, London Times, series, fourteen articles, subject, American engineering competition written, special correspondent, journal, tour, principal industrial centers, United States, express purpose, comparing American industrial methods, vogue, Great Britain, remarkable series, re evidently, work, thoroughly qualified observer, created, profound impression upon British manu facturers, advanced, whom, familiar, broad aspects, question, explicitly discussed, influence, articles upon, British press, arouse, considerable amount, heated, antagonis tic discussion, consensus, opinion, articles, altogether too pessimistic, regard, future prospects, British trade, author, articles, recently commenced, second series under, title 'American Engineering Progress', undertakes, prove, prediction, last year, fulfilled, writer, predicted, natural resources, developed, splendid equipment, American operated, prove, menace, British steel, dustry whenever, slackening, home demand, country should leave, surplus product available, exportation, first article, series, will, full, current issue, seems now, dawning, period foretold inasmuch, American makers, sending, surplus product, markets, common, themselves, Great Britain, carrying, invasion, Great Britain itself, quotes, Glasgow correspondent wh writing, No vember, last year stated, steel rails continued, , science, scientific, sciences, mind, health, tech, sustainability, publication, lab, sciam, sa, scientist, research, american, experiment, education, discovery, technology, analysis, magazine, u.s., insights, developments, weekly, broadsheet, inventor, innovation, inventions, patented, industrial revolution, emerging, trends, monthly magazine, united states, engravings, curious works, paper, discover, Scientific Paper, Weekly Journal, Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, Manufactures, research, education, scientist, innovation, 19th century, vintage, america, Rufus M. Porter, 1845, journal, academic, newspaper illustrations, retro style, old-fashioned, media illustrations, victorian style, news, newspaperheadline, 19th century style, illustration, journalism
Image ID:
The watermark in the image will not appear on the final download.