New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-24
on exhibition few articles which attracted favorable
attention are enumerated

attention are enumerated
In his general survey Of the features OF the Paris tx
POSITION as they relate to iron and STEEL MI MOT
Iel says that the conclusion that they PIE
very little that to the practical man "no
is engaged i'm the manufacture of these products Ihere
evidences Of progress in the dephosphonzaon VI
iron in the substitution OF machine for handpnuuhE'
IN the sImpliGcation and perfection OF the OPEN
hearth process. in the casting OF STEEL I'D 'no
manufacture OF wrought iron and steel and their
application to but absolutely new process
for the manu- acture of iron ard steel was ehhlDeuor
described The metallurgca world he says. has appar
emily reached resting place In the matter OF invention
and steemakers everywhere seem to have reacheu 'no
conclusion that in the Improvement OF present pro-
ceses and in the extension OF the of iron and Steel
are they to find problems worthy Of their attention III
the future The display Of iron and steel products al
the Paris Exposition has never been equalied III
Worlds Far while the exhibits OF machinery have only
been surpassed by that made at Philadelphia, wh'ch
was extended and more varied than that OF falS
and had tho additional advantage OF being more geher-
ally motion At the same time, the Paris Exposition
demonstrated more fully than that at Philadelphia or
any previous one. the efficiency of machinery IN all H.
dustra enterprises exhibited the efforts OF every
progressive nation to obtain machinery for It's
own service and the necessity brought upon all by their
active competition to adopt every new device ana lin-
proyement tends increase perfect and cheape
products.
i''''''N'
process for the manufacture Of steel Mr. Morre says
that The LOnd0n Times remarks that the Besseincr
steel process ruined the manufacturing ron trade
Mr. MorrcIl says that il has done more than ms u mas
distributed among many countries the hahldctuic "a
BesseIn"r steel and thus enabled them 10 supply
more fully their metallurgca wants ana the meIi-
luEc wants OF other countries, IN leu or their Own
prey partial dependence upon Great Britain TOT lh
OneI and steel products. IL has thus adcd hot
only TO rum the manufacturing iron trade OF al couH
irles but Great Britain PARTICULARLY; ah
has aced limit upon the Bessencr steel INDUSTRY ol
Great Britain itself. This revelation IN connection
with the worlds Industry which was reserved LOT
Paris To make clearly manifest.
In answer 10 the question whether any valuable sug-
Exposition Mr. MOTrcll says that the most important
permanent way for railroads in the place Of wooden
cro-stics and sIinGers which now generally IN use
In these steel - substituted iof
iron commissioner thinks that IL Is not nprOhae
that OF these systems VIII become popular
and even necessary countries which do not possess an
abundance Of timber but at present many Oi9tcllons
are made their adoption The Of iron III the place
Of wood i'm the construction Of buildings and also 81
bridges, telegraph poles, and in mining operations u
increasing every year III Europe Mr. horrcl also men
tons tho manuactuTe Oi mineral fuel from the cum OF
coal, which in tevcral European countries IL rapidly
developing Industry. In THIS country, however, he thGs
long operate as an pedment the utilization OF Tie
dust which has accumulated or may accumulate jill ue
vicinity o. cOa mines. .
Mr.. Morrel attaches TO his report many valuable
statistics Of the product of iron both IN foreign counties
and al