https://archive.org/stream/bulletin21newyuoft/bulletin21newyuoft_djvu.txt
Total 550 entries are there in the list.
1832
1. Babbage, Charles. On the economy of machinery and manufactures. London:
Charles Knight, 1832. 1 p.l., xxiv, 3S7 p. 2. ed. 16°. VBA
2. Twemlow, G. On modes of obtaining important results by simple means. (Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1832. V. 1, p. 68-70, 195-198.) * OHA 1878
3. Smith, Frederic. Workshop management; a manual for masters and men. London: E. Menken [1878]. 1 p.l., iii-vi, 76 p. 5. ed. 12°. (Wyman's technical series.) VNB
1881
4. Hall, Albert F. Method of arranging and indexing drawings and patterns. [With
discussion.) (American Society of Me-chanical Engineers. Transactions, New York. V. 2, 1881, p. 369-379.) VFA
5. Smith, Oberlin. Nomenclature of ma-chine details. [With discussion.] (Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Transactions, New York. v. 2, 1881, p. 358-369.) VFA
10-11. Towne, Henry R. Gain sharing. (American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. Transactions, New York. v. 10, May, 1889, p. 600-626.) VFA
1891
12. Rowan, James, and F. A. Halsey. The premium plan of paying for labor.
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-neers. Transactions, New York. v. 12, June, 1891, p. 755-780.) VFA
Also printed in Sibley journal of engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y., March, 1902. p. 219-237, VDA. Re-
printed as chapter 11 of Trade unionism and labor
problems, edited by J. R. Commons, 1905.
Contrasts this with other plans.
1893
13. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Notes on belting. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions, New York. V. 15, Dec, 1893, p. 204-259.) VFA
Discusses the administration of belting.
1885
6-7. Metcalfe, Henry. The cost of manufactures and the administration of work- shops, public and private. New York: J. Wiley & Sons, 1885. 2 p.l., 322 p. illus. 8°. TM
1886
8. Metcalfe, Henry. The shop order sys-tem of accounts. (American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Transactions, New York. V. 7, May, 1886, p. 440-488.) VFA
9. Towne, Henry R. The engineer as economist. (.American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Transactions, New York. V. 7, May, 1886, p. 428-432.) VFA
1895
14. Outerbridge, A. E. The educational influence of machinery. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 9, May, 1895, p.225-231.) VDA
15. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. A piece rate system; being a step toward partial
solution of the labor question. (American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 16, 1895, p. 856-903.)
VFA
Also printed in American Ex:onomic Association, Economic studies, v. 1, no. 2, June, 1896, p. 89-129, TB, and in C. B. Thompson, Scientific management. p. 636-683, TM. Also printed, in abstract, in En-gineering magasine. New York, v. 10, Jan., 1896, p. 690-698, VDA.
1896
16. Roland, Henry. Six exaniplcs of suc-cessful shop management. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 12, Oct. - Dec, 1896. Feb. - March, 1897. p. 69-85. 270-285,
395^12, 831-837, 994-1000; v. 13, April. 1897, p. 10-19.) VDA
1897
17. Channing, J. Parke. Mine accounts.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 13,
Sept., 1897, p. 926-933.) VDA
18. Outerbridge, A. E., jr. Labor saving
machinery the secret of cheap production.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 12,
Jan., 1897, p. 650-656.) VDA
Shows that labor saving machinery and high
priced intelligent mechanics will enable us to compete
with cheap labor.
19. Roland, Henry. Cost-keeping meth-
ods in machine shop and foundry. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 14. Oct..
1897 - Jan., 1898, p. 56-63, 225-238, 464-472,
626-634.) VDA
20. Six examples of successful shop
management. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 12, Oct. - Dec, 1896, Feb. -
March, 1897. p. 69-85, 270-285. 395-412, 831-
837, 994-1000; v. 13, April, 1897, p. 10-19.)
VDA
1898
21, Norris, H. M. A simple and effective
system of shop cost-keeping. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 16. Dec, 1898,
Feb. - March, 1899, p. 384-396, 812-820, 957-
968; v. 17, p. 76-87.) VDA
Describes a system of cost-keeping in shops of
which the author has been in charge. -
22. Roland, Henry. An effective system
of finding and keeping shop-costs. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 15,
April. July -Sept., 1898. p. 77-86. 610-620
749-758, 1000-1016; v. 16, Oct. - Nov., 1898.
p. 37-48, 207-214.) VDA
Gives simplest cost-keeping system known, which
begins and ends with the job ticket.
1899
23. Browne, Sir Benjamin C. Standard-
ising in engineering construction. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 18. Oct. -
Dec, 1899. p. 33-40, 169-176, 403-409.) VDA
24. Darlington, P. J. Methods of re-
munerating labor. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 17, June, Sept., 1899.
p. 444-454, 925-936.) VDA
25. Halsey, F. A. The administration of
the premium plan. (American machinist,
New York. v. 22. July 6-13, 27, 1899, p.
609-611, 631-632, 691-695.) VFA
Shows how the plan is carried out in some shops
where used.
26. Experience with the premium
plan of paying for labor. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 22, March 9, 1899,
p. 180-182.) VFA
At the Canadian Rand Drill Co., Sherbrookc, Que.
27. The premium plan criticised.
(American machinist. New York. v. 22,
June 22, 1899, p. 556-559.) VFA
28. Some questions regarding the
premium plan with answers to them.
(American machinist. New York. v. 22,
March 23, 1899, p. 240-241.) VFA
29. Hansel, Charles. The evolution of
safety in railway travel. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 16, Jan., 1899. p.
599-609.) VDA
30. Lewis, J. Slater. Works management
for the maximum of production. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 18, Oct. -
Dec, 1899, p. 59-68, 201-208, 361-368; v.
19, May, 1900, p. 211-220.) VDA
31. Orcutt, H. F. L. Machine-shop man-
agement in Europe and Ainerica. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 16, Jan. -
March, 1899, p. 549-SS5, 703-710. 921-931;
v.- 17. April -Aug., 1899. p. 15-22, 268-276,
384-398, 594-601, 743-749.) VDA
32. Roland, Henry. The revolution in
machine-shop practice. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 18, Oct.. 1899 -Feb..
1900. p. 41-58, 177-200, 369-388, 530-549,
729-746.) VDA
1900
33. Arnold, Horace L. The expense ac-
count of the machine shop. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 20, Dec, 1900,
p. 365-372.) VDA
Deals with the principles and systems of factory
accounting and the aids thereto.
34. Charlcton, A. G. The general prin-
ciples of successful mine management.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
Nov., 1900, p. 235-246; Jan., 1901, p. 685-
702.) VDA
"The principles of management are akin to those
of any industrial undertaking but their adaptation is
f^pecial to the field."
35. Church, A. Hamilton. The meaning
of commercial organization. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 20, Dec, 1900,
p. 391-398.) VDA
The strong feature of this article is the demon-
stration that organixation is an integral and even
basal part of successful work.
1900, continued.
36. Cokely, M. Piece work as an agency in machine-shop cost reduction. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 20, Nov., 1900, p. 192-198.) VDA
The author's point of view is that of a man stand-ing between employer and workmen where he com-
mands a complete view of both.
37. Diemer, Hugo. Commercial organi-zation of the machine shop. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 19, June - Sept., 1900, p. 342-347, 511-517. 705-711, 892-898;
V. 20, Nov., 1900. p. 229-234.) VDA
The order follows the natural course_ of work-through the shop and the whole scheme is adapted
to small and moderate sized works as well as large ones.
38. Functions and organization of the purchasing department. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 18, March, 1900, p. 833-836.) VDA
39. Halsey, F. A. The economics of the premium plan. (American machinist, New
York. V. 23, May 3, 1900, p. 41&-420.) VFA
Shows that the common impression that the pre-miums are an additional charge upon production is
unfounded.
40. Lewis, J. Slater. Works management for maximum production. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 19, Mav, 1900, p.211-220.) ' VDA
41. New shop methods a corollary of modern machinery. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 19, June, 1900, p. 369-372.) VDA
An editorial comment.
42. Nonis, H. M. Actual experience with
the premium plan. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 18, Jan., 1900, p. 572-
584.) VDA
43. O'Connell, James. Piece work not
necessary for best results in the machine
shop. (Engineering magazine, New York.
V. 19, June, 1900, p. 373^380.) VDA
44. Redl, Eugen. Elemente der Organi-
sation und Administration industrieller
Unternehmungen. Als Leitfaden fiir Stu-
dierende, Betriebstechniker, Gewerbetrei-
bende und Fabrikanten. Leipzig: F. Deuticke,
1900. ix, 290 p. 4°. TDO
1901
45. Allen, Leicester. A project for a bu-
reau of engineering data. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 22, Dec, 1901.
p. 408-413.) VDA
Pleads for the extension of bureaus of engineer-
ing, particularly in the field of dynamic engineering.
46. Barnes, George Nicol. Uses and
abuses of organisation among employers
and employees. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p. 560-567.)
VDA
The old trade unions vs. wisely organized labor.
47. Blakemore, William. The manage-
ment and control of the colliery. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 21, July-
Aug., 1901, p. 563-570, 735-740.) VDA
Takes up control of hoisting and surface arrange-
ments.
48. Booth, W. H. Modern systems for
shop work. (Electrical review, London,
v. 49, Aug. 23, 1901, p. 330-332.) ft VGA
Discusses the practice in British workshops.
49. Browne, Sir Benjamin C. The appli-
cation of piece work and the premium plan.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
Feb., 1901, p. 913-919.) VDA
A valuable summary of the whole question.
50. Uses and abuses of organizations
among employers and employees. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 20, Jan.,
1901, p. 553-559.) VDA
What employers may prevent and effect by united
action.
51. Canniff, W. H. The discipline and
control of railway employees. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901,
p. 753-760.) VDA
Mr. Cannilfs review stands as the formation of
a policy so surely founded that it has stood the trial
of daily application in every aspect of labor matters
and general economic conditions.
52. Church, A. Hamilton. Proper distribu-
tion of establishment charges. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 21, July -Sept.,
1901, p. 508-517, 725-734, 904-912; v. 22,
Oct. -Nov., 1901, p. 31-40, 231-240, 367-
376.) VDA
The problem of determining the true proportion
of expense so that its price may be fixed to return
its true proportion of profit,
53. Ennis, William Duane. The engineer-
ing management of industrial works. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 22,
Nov., 1901, p. 241-246.) VDA
Argues for the man scientifically and practically
trained in the utilization of forces and the handling
of materials.
54. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Bonus sys-
tem of rewarding labor by the Bethlehem
Steel Co. (Engineering news. New York,
v. 46, Dec. 12, 1901, p. 460-462.) VDA
55.
Gunn, James Newton. Cost keeping; a subject of fundamental importance. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p. 703-708.) VDA
"The author draws clearly the outlines of the province of the production or industrial engineer."
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56. Hardman, John E. The practical
management of mining operations. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901. p. 665-684.) VDA
57. Higgins, Milton P. Intensified pro-
duction and its influence upon the worker.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 20.
Jan., 1901, p. 568-576.) VDA
Shows that its influence does not narrow the
powers and life of the individual workman.
22
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
1901, cotitinued.
58. Lazenby, A. Advanced methods in a
British engineering workshop. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 22, Dec, 1901,
p. 377-397.) VDA
A description of the Victoria works.
59. Lewis, J. Slater. The mechanical and commercial limits of specialisation. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 20, Jan..
1901. p. 709-716.) VDA
60. Longmuir, Percy. Opportunities for bettering the work of the foundry.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 22.
Oct., 1901, p. 60-68.) VDA
Sketches conditions as they are and as they
might be.
61. Moses, Percival Roberts. Cost deter-mination in isolated electric plants. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
March, 1901, p. 1082-1088.) VDA
Considers the small individual power plant.
62. Norris, H. M. The premium plan of labor remuneration. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p. 631-
640.) VDA
Written from the standpoint of a practical employer of the system.
63. Orcutt, H. F. L. Shop arrangement as a factor in efficiency. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p.717-722.) VDA
Solution of the problem of shop design and arrangement.
64. Patterson, J. H. Altruism and sym- pathy as factors in works administration.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901, p. 577-602.) VDA
Gives examples of the manner in which the com-fort of employees is considered in well known estab-lishments in Europe and America.
65. Rowan, James. A premium system of remunerating labor. (Institution of
Mechanical Engineers. Proceedings, Lon-
don. 1901, parts 3-5, Sept., 1901, p. 865-
882.) VFA
66. Thompson, Sanford E. The Taylor differential piece-rate system. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901,
p. 617-630.) VDA
It is so manifestly in the line of reason and of progress in the economy of production that the final
outcome is in no sort of doubt.
67. Weir, William, and J. R. Richmond. Workshop methods: some efficiency fac-tors in an engineering business. [With discussion. j (Institution of Mechanical Engineers. Proceedings. London. 1901, parts
3-5, Sept., 1901, p. 895-918.) VFA
A paper read at the International Engineering Congress, Glasgow, in 1901.
68. Works management number of Engineering magazine. (Engineering maRa-
zine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901.) VDA
A hand-book for works managers.
1902
69. Arnold, Horace L. Cost-finding
methods for moderate-sized shops. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 24,
Dec, 1902, p. 385-395.) VDA
Devoted to practical cost-keeping systems suited
to a small shop or to a separate department of a large
shop.
70. Carpenter, Charles U. Money-mak-
ing management for workshop and factory.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 22,
Feb., 1902. p. 693-720; v. 23. May -Aug..
1902. p. 195-206. 413-424, 562-572. 733-740;
V. 24, Oct., 1902, p. 89-97.) VDA
Mr. Carpenter writes from experience in an enter-
prise which stands as a model of business success, of
excellence in the mechanical quality of its output
and enlightened methods of handling labor.
71. Ennis, William Duane. Intensified
production and industrial investment. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 23,
Sept.. 1902, p. 895-900.) VDA
This article is particularly interesting in its recog-
nition of the variables which should and must modify
the decision upon particular items sometimes ap-
parently running counter to the general policy of
intensification.
72. Falconer, Kenneth. The factory of-
fice. (Engineering magazine, New York.
V. 23. April -July, 1902, p. 70-74, 253-262.
386-394, 573-582.) VDA
Shows that the factory office may be separated
from the general system of accounting.
73. The numerical recording of ship-
ping and manu*'acturing orders. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 22,
March. 1902, p. 881-888.) VDA
The card index system in shop administration.
74. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Bonus sys-
tem of rewarding labor. (American review
of reviews, New York. v. 26, Sept., 1902,
p. 326-328.) ♦ DA
75. Halsey, F. A. The origin of the
premium plan — a personal statement.
(American machinist. New York. v. 25,
Jan. 9, 1902, p. 53-54.) ft VFA
76. Longmuir, Percy. The economical
significance of a high wage rate. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 24, Nov. -
Dec, 1902. p. 223-230. 396-401.) VDA
77. Emotion and reason among Brit-
ish workingmen. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 22, March, 1902, p. 847-854.)
VDA
Shows the need for the substitution of reason for
the mere influence of emotion.
78. Recording and interpreting foun-
dry costs. (Engineering magazine. New
York. v. 23, Sept., 1902. p. 887-894.) VDA
Concerned particularly with the commercial side
of foundry management.
79. McFarland, Walter M. The growth
of economy in marine engineering. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 22,
March, 1902, p. 829-846.) VDA
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
23
1902, continued.
80. National Cash Register Co. (Iron
trade review, Cleveland, v. 35, May 1, 1902,
p. 53-63.) 3-ttVHA
Explains system adopted and its success.
81. Parsons, Isaac D. The economy of
isolated electric plants. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 22, Jan. -Feb.,
1902. p. 573-588. 721-736.) VDA
Investigation as to economy of generating elec-
tricity in an isolated plant or from a central station.
82. Rowan, James. The premium plan
at the works of David Rowan & Co.,
Glasgow, Scotland. (American machinist.
New York. v. 25, Jan. 9, 1902, p. 49-53.)
ttVFA
Explains system used.
83. Siebert, G. The commercial manage-
ment of engineering works. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 22, Feb., 1902. p.
653-658.) VDA
84. Simonet, Jules. . Organisation des
services d'une usine. (Revue de meca-
nique, Paris, v. 10, May 31, 1902, p. 429-
465.) VFA
Discusses details of works organization with a com-
plete scheme for the arrangement and administra-
tion of a manufacturing estate.
85. Some aspects of workshop manage-
ment. (Engineer, London, v. 94, July 4,
1902. p. 1. July 18. p. 51-52. Aug. 1. p. 101,
Aug. 15. p. 154-155, Aug. 29. p. 201. Sept.
12. p. 249-250, Sept. 26, p. 293-294, Oct. 10,
p. 342-343.) VA
A series of articles from the point of view of
the British manufacturer discussing systems of man-
agement as they should be conducted.
86. Taylor, William. The science of the
workshop. (Engineering. London, v. 74,
Sept. 19. 1902, p. 394-395.) VDA
Discusses materials, processes and tools, tracing
the foundation of this science.
1903
87. Andrews, Ian. The commercial man-
agement of factories. (Engineering mag-
azine. New York. v. 25, July, 1903, p. 539-
545.) VDA
Considers the relations and functions which the
office manager should bear to the cost of production.
88. Arnold, Horace L. Purchase by the
organized factory. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York! v. 25, June, 1903. p. 399-
408.) VDA
This treats of the systematic knowledge and con-
trol of the materials coming into a shop.
89. Earth, Carl George. Slide rules for
the machine shop as a part of the Taylor
system of management, (.\merican So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Transac-
tions, New York. v. 25, Dec, 1903, p. 49-
62.) VFA
Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 405-419, TM.
90. Buchanan, Robert. Foundry manage-
ment in the new century. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 24, Dec. 1902 -
March. 1903. p. 369-384, 515-540, 695-713,
879-^95; v. 25, April -June, 1903, p. 49-72,
215-226. 409-414.) VDA
A systematic review of the best foundry practice,
surveying the entire field of equipment and manage-
ment.
91. Colwell, C. A. Cost reduction by the
use of the premium plan. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 25, May, 1903. p.
227-236.) VDA
Five months practical personal experience intro-
ducing the premium plan into a large shop.
92. Converse, John W. Some features of
the labor svstem and management at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. (American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, Philadelphia, v. 21, 1903, p. 1-9.)
VDA
93. Day, Charles. The machine shop
problem. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions, New York,
v. 24, June, 1903, p. 1302-1321.) VFA
94. Diemer, Hugo. Cost finding methods
for moderate sized shops. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 24, Jan., 1903. p.
577-589.) VDA
Furnishes a working description of a practical sys-
tem in actual use in a shop.
95. The fixing of piece work. (Engfi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 26, Oct.,
1903. p. 169-176.) ■ VDA
Shows that determining of correct rates is the
fundamental starting point of any system.
96. Falconer, Kenneth. Cost finding
methods for moderate-sized shops. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 25,
April, 1903. p. 89-98.) VDA
The shop system of the Canadian Composing Co.
97. Gantt, Henry Laurence. A graphical
daily balance in manufacture. (American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. Trans-
actions. New York. v. 24, June, 1903. p.
1322-1336.) • VFA
98. Modifying systems of manage-
ment. (American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Transactions, New York. v.
25, Dec, 1903, p. 63-67.) VFA
Advocates Mr. Taylor's methods.
99. Hess, Henry. Manufacturing: capital,
costs, profits and dividends. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 26, Dec, 1903,
p. 367-379.) VDA
Applies the results of cost-finding methods to the
ultimate questions of profit or loss in production.
100. Jacobs, E. The general principles
of mine accounting. (Engrineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 25, April, 1903, p. 73-
80.) VDA
Defines the scope, the function and the basic
principles of the science of systematic record as
applied to mines.
Updated on 20 January 2019
First posted on 8 October 2017
