. Electrical world. Choice of Signs in Polyphase Systems and Ratings ofPolyphase Transformers ; Mr. L. M. Aspinwall, of the WestinghouseCompany, one on Systems of Control for Electric Street RailwayWork; Mr. Paul M. Lincoln a paper entitled Some Features of ELECTRICAL WORLD and ENGINEER. Vou XLIII, No. 6. Niagara Falls Power Work; Mr. W. K. Dunlap one on Some Prob-lems in Construction Work, and Mr. W. J. Beck a paper on theTesting of Iron and Steel for Electrical Purposes. Classes havebeen organized for the benefit of the members of the club who havenot received a technical education, to enabl


. Electrical world. Choice of Signs in Polyphase Systems and Ratings ofPolyphase Transformers ; Mr. L. M. Aspinwall, of the WestinghouseCompany, one on Systems of Control for Electric Street RailwayWork; Mr. Paul M. Lincoln a paper entitled Some Features of ELECTRICAL WORLD and ENGINEER. Vou XLIII, No. 6. Niagara Falls Power Work; Mr. W. K. Dunlap one on Some Prob-lems in Construction Work, and Mr. W. J. Beck a paper on theTesting of Iron and Steel for Electrical Purposes. Classes havebeen organized for the benefit of the members of the club who havenot received a technical education, to enable them to study elementaryelectrical theory as applied to the apparatus manufactured by theWestinghouse Company. At present there are two classes, one meet-ing every Tuesday and the other every Friday evening. There arealso ten sections which meet to discuss apparatus, shop methodsand technical subjects. These sections cover the subjects of directcurrent, alternating current and railway work, transformers, testing,. FIG. 3.—ONE OF THE CLASS ROOMS. detail apparatus, road engineering and switchboard, alternating-cur-rent work and transformers, having each two sections. An idea of the activity of the club may be gathered from the fol-lowing calendar for the spring of 1903: On Mondays there was a general or technical lecture; on Tuesdayevenings a meeting of Class A and Sections i, 4 and 8; on Wednes-day evenings. Drawing Class lectures and meetings of Sections 2, 3and s; on Thursdays a general or technical lecture; on Fridays,meetings of Class B and Sections 3, 6 and 7, and on Saturday even-ings social meetings with an excursion the third Saturday of eachmonth. The local section of the American Institute of ElectricalEngineers meets each month at the club room, all members of theclub having the privilege of attending. In the evening drawingclasses there are about 100 students, divided into four sections, in-struction being given on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and gath


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectelectri, bookyear1883