摘要:

Issued 29/4/05 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. VOl. 21. No.2%. Wednesday, April 19th, 1905. Professor R. MELDOLA,F.R.S., President, in t,he Chair. Mr. B. Perrot,t mas formally admitted a Fellow of the Society. Certificates were read for the first time in favour of Messrs. : Joseph Bennett, North Adams, Mass., U.S.A. Ralph Emerson De Lury, M.A., Manilla, Ontario, Canada. Robert Donald, &LA.,B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H., 75, Clyde Street, Dunedin, N.Z. Ernest Lyle Carnian Forster, AKA., Bmmpton, Ontario, Canada. Of the following papers, those marked * were read : *69. Complex nitrites of bismuth.” By Walter Craven Ball. A very unstable, yellow, crystalline substance, probably Bi(NO,),, 2NH,*N0,,NH,-rU’03,NaN03, is precipitated by dissolving bismuth nitrate in sodium nitrite solution and pouring the resulting orange-coloured liquid into a saturated 130 solution of ammonium nitrate at 09 A more stable yellow compound, bzsmuth sodium ammonium nitrite, Bi(N02),,2NH;N02,NaN02, which crystallises in octahedra, is obtained by dissolving bismuth nitrate in concentrated ammonium nitrate solution and adding the resulting liquid to a saturated solution of sodium nitrite, cooled to Oo, and acidified with nitrous fumes.A fairly stable, orange-yellow, bismuth potassium nitrite, Bi(N02),,3KN02,H20, is formed when nitrous fumes are passed into bismuth hydroxide suspended in a concentrated solution of potassium nitrite. All these salts, which are decomposed by water, have a slight green fluorescence.DISCUSSION. Dr. L. F. GUTTMANNsaid that if the compounds described were analogous to the complex cobaltinitrites, it should be possible to prepare the corresponding barium or calcium double salt from the potassium compound, and asked whether the author had attempted to do so. Mr. E. GRANTHOOPERexpressed the opinion that precipitates produced as these substances were from saturated solutions might be expected to exhibit fair uniformity of composition if deposited under identical conditions, and that even close similarity of composition could not, in such circumstances, be deemed evidence that one was dealing with actual compounds, and not merely mixed salts. He thought that especial care was necessary when the ‘‘compounds ” were immediately decomposed either in the process of recrystallisation or by any other treatment employed with the view of testing their individuality.Mr. BALL,in reply, said that he had not succeeded in preparing pure specimens of other complex salts from the alkali double nitrites, mainly owing to their decomposition by solvents. Mr. Hooper’s view that these substances might be mixtures was rendered improbable by the fact that they had a well-defined crystal- line form ;moreover, they remained constant in composition even when prepared under varying conditions, *70. “Experiments on the synthesis of the terpenes. Part 11. Synthesis of A3-p-menthenol(S), A3::8!9)-p-menthadiene, p-menthanol(8), A8(’)-p-rnenthene, and p-menthane.” By William Henry Pkrkin, jun., and Samuel Shrowder Pickles.The authors deal with some hitherto unknown members of the terpene series which have been synthesised by employing Al-tet,rahydro- 131 p-toluic acid instead of A3-tetrahydro-ptoluic acid, and describe the synthesis of those compounds enumerated in the title. *71. “Experiments on the synthesis of the terpenes. Part 111. Synthesis of aliphatic compounds similar in constitution to terpineol and dipentene.” By William Henry Perkin, jun., and Samuel Shrowder Pickles. The authors describe the prepa,ration of open chain compounds allied as closely as possible to the typical substances, terpineol and dipentene, in order to determine whether any great similarity in properties exists between such compounds and those members of the terpene group.The results indicate that probably the closed chain structure has a distinct influence on the propertie3 of the terpenes and their derivatives. “72. “Experiments on the synthesis of the terpenes. Part IV. Synthesis of A3-normenthenol(8),A3::F(“)-normenthadiene,nor-menthanol(8), and A8(9)-normenthene.’’ By K6ichi Matsubara and William Henry Perkin, jun, In view of the close relation between terpenoid compounds and cymene, the authors have prepared a number of substances allied to those described in Part I1 of this investigation, but differing from them in that they do no: contain the methyl group. &‘73. C-Phenyl-s-triazole.” By George Young.N-NHC-Phenyl-s-triszole, ZpheN>CH, previously obtained from 3-phenyl-1-mebhylhydrosy-1: 2 :4-triazole (Trans., 1901, 79, 665), has now been prepared from C-phenylhydrosy-s-triazole (Tvans,,1900, 77, 226) ; it melts at 119.5--120”. The silver nitrate derivative, C,H,N,Ag,AgNO,,H,O, is obtained as a white precipitate ; the platinichloride, (C,H7N,),,H,PtC1,,3H,0, when treated with water, is converted into (C,H17N,),PtC14,3H,0. The acetpl derivative, @,H6N,*C,H,0, melts at 90’ ; the cQrbccnziclo-dtrivative, C,H,N,*CO*NH,, melts at 117’. 6'74. The resolution of inactive glyceric acid by fermentation and by brucine." By Percy Faraday Frankland and Edward Done. Keuberg and Silbermann (Be?..,1904, 37, 339) state that by the action of lime on d-glucnronic acid they have obtained a glyceric acid, of which the anhydrous barium salt in aqueous boltition gives [a], + 17.1°, whilst by the resolution of inactive glyceric acid with brncine the enantiomorphous barium salt, with rotation [a], -17-4", was obtained.These mutually corroborative results were calculated to throw the gravest doubt on the accuracy of the rotation, [a]:;' -1O-0lo,given by P. Frankland and Appleyard (Tyans., 1893, 63, 299) for the barium salt of the active glyceric acid obtitined by the fernientation of inactive calcium glycerate with the Bacillus ethaceticus (P.Frankland and Frew, 1'1~ms.,1891, 59, 81 and SS), whilst the optical purity of all the numerous other derivatives o€the active fermentation glyceric acid mere also thereby discredited. The authors have in consequence reiiivestiga ted the barium salts obtainable from the fermentation acid, on the one hand, and from brucine resolution of the inactive acid on the other, with the result that both salts were found to have the same rotation, [a]:' -10-9O, which is thus entirely at variance with the figuresof Neuberg and Silbermann.The clue to this unaccountable discrepancy was, however, wanting iliitil quite recently, when Nenberg and Silbermann, in a foot-note at the end of a publication in the ZeitscLw2~tfur Physiologische Chenaie (1905,44,146), explained that the above values previously given by them for the rotation of the d-and I-glycerates of barium were erroneous through their having used a faulty polarimeter (displacement OF the zero of the instrument).The complete coincidence between the activity of the barium salt of the fermentation acid and of that of the acid obtained by resolution with brucine conclusively proves, not only the optical purity of each, but also the reliability of the material (the active calcium glycerate of P. Frankland and Frew) from which so many optically active deriv- atives have been prepared. The fractionally higher specific rotation for the barium salt found by the authors, as compared with that given by P. Prankland and Appleyard, is doubtless to be accounted for by the circumstance that the salt has now been obtained in a more perfectly crystalline con&- tion. The calcium salt, which had already previously been obtained in large crystals, exhibited the same rotation as before.75. “Estimation of potassium permanganate in the presence of potassium persulphate ” By John Albert Newton Friend. The author shows that small qmntities of potassium permanganate may be correctly estimated iodometrically in the presence of potassium persnlphate when the following precautions are observed : 1. The solrition should be diluted to at least 150 C.C. before addition of the iodide. 2. Very little more iodide should be added than is necessary to reduce the permanganate. 3. The acidity should be reduced to a miniinurn. In this 1va-j-, sinall quantities of pernianganate inay be estimated in the presence of as much as 0.08 gram of persulpbate.ADDITIOX3 TO THE LIERARY. I. Doncctions. Baker, Julim L. The brewing industry. pp. xii + 178. ill. London 1905. (Recd. 24/3/05.) From the Author. Hoff, J. H. van’t. Zur Bildiiiig der ozeanischen Salzablagerungen. Heft, 1. pp. vi +85. ill. Braunschweig 1905. (Kecd. 16/3/05.) From the Publishers. Kieuwland, Julius A. Some reactions of acetylene. pp. 152. ill. Notre Dame, Indiana 1904. (Recd. 22/3/05.) From the Author. Thomsen, Julius. Systematisk gennemf plrte termokemiske Under- splgelsers numeriske og teoretiske Resultater. pp. xii +472. Copen-hagen 1905. (Recd. 13/3/05.) From the Author. Trait6 de chimie minkale. Publib sous la direction de Henri Moissan. Tome 11, Fasc. 1. Tome IV, Fasc. 1. pp. v-t.384, v+592.(Reccl. 6/4/05.) Prom Professor Henri Moissan. Walmsley, R. Mullineux. Electricity in the service of man. pp. viii + 120s. ill. London 1904. From the Authcr. 11. By Purchuse. Godfrey, Ambrose and John. A curious research into the element of water; containing many noble and useful experiments on that fluid body. pp. 18. London 1747. (Red 23/3/05.) Haller, A. Les rkcents progrks de la chimie. Confhrences faites au Laboratoire de chimie organique de la Sorbonne, sous la direction de M.A. Haller. pp. 320. Paris 1904. (Recd. 13/4/05.) Ingenhousz, John. Experiments upon vegetables, discovering their great power of purifying the common air in the sunshine, and of injuring it in the shade and at night; to which is joined, a new method of examining the accurate degree of salubrity of the atmos- phere.pp. lxviii +302 +xvii. London 1779. (Rzcd. 23/3/05.} Porta, Giovanni Baptis ta. bIagiie naturalis libri viginti, in quibus scientiarum natnralium divitiz et deli&= clemonstrmtur. Iam cle novo, ab omnibus mendis repurgati, in lucem prodiernnt. pp. 670. ill. Frankfort 1597. (Kecd. 7/3/05.) Ramesey, William. De Venenis : or, tt discourse of poysons, their names, natures, and vertues ; with their several symptomes, progno- sticks, and antidotes. pp. lsx + 240 +mi. London 1663. (Reed. 7/3/05.) Xichter, V. \’on. Cherriie cler Kohlenstoffverbindungen oder organische Chemie. Zehn te ,4uflage. Band 11. Carbocyclische und heterocyclische Verbindungen. Von R. Anschutz und G.Schroeter. pp. xxi +894. Bonn 1903. (Reed. 13/4/05.) Rose, T. Kirke. The metallurgy of gold. Edited by Sir W. C. Roberts-Austen. Fourth edition. pp. xvi +554. ill. London 1902. (Recd. 13/3/05.) Scheele, Carl Wilhelm. Chemische Abhandlung von der Luft und dem Feuer, 1777. Herausgegeben von W. Ostwald. (Ostwalct’s Klccssiker, No. 58.) Leipzig 1894. (Beccl. ZS/2/05.) Schmidt, Julius. Die Chemie des Pyrrols und seiner Derivate. pp. xii +305. Stuttgart 1904. (Becd. 12/4/05.) Simpson, W. Zymologia Physica; or, a brief philosophical dis- course of fermentation from a new hypothesis of acidum and sulphur. Whereby the phenomena of all natural hot baths, the generation of minerals, the production of many acidulae or spaw-waters, the grand apparences of heat, fire, and light, throughout the triplicity of nature’s dominions, in the productions of bodies, are solv’d from the intestine duellings and inward collisions of the foresaid principles.Whereby also various other subterraneal phenomena, as damps, earthquakes, eruptions, etc., likewise the apparances of meteors, etc., and divers other no less remarkable then entertaining, are from the same doctrine of fermentation genuinely solv’d. With an additional discourse of the sulphur-bath at Knarsbrough. pp. xii + 152. London 1675. (Recd. 7/3/05.) Strutt, Hon. R. J. The Becquerel Rays and the properties of radium. pp. vii +214. ill. London 1904. (Reed. 17/2/05.) Sue, Pierre. Histoire du galvanisme ; et analyse des diff6rens ouvmges publies sur cette ddcouverte, depuis son origine jusqu’h ce jour.,” vols. pp. xxivf335, 493. ill. Paris 1802. (Recd. 23/3/05.) Valeur, Amand. Chiniie et toxicologie de l’arsenic et de ses com-poses. pp. 364. ill. Paris 1904. (Recd. 7/3/05.) Wilhelmy, Ludwig. Ueber dss Gesetz, nach welchem die Einwir- kung dei- Ssuren auf den Rohrzucker stattfindet, 1850. Herausgege-ben von W. Ostwald. (OstwaId‘s Kiassiker, No. 29.) Leipzig 1891. (Z2ecd. 28/2/05.) ITI. Pcc.napi~lets. Bradley, W. P., Browne, A. W., and Hale, C. F. Effect of mechanical vihriLtion upon carbon dioxide near the critical tempera- ture. (From the Phpicul Review, 19, 1904.) Calm, C. E. Sulphurous acid and sulphites as food preservatives. pp, 34. Chicago [1904]. Clarke, Prank Wigglesmorth.The progress and development of chemistry during the nineteenth century. (From the George Washing- ton University Bulletin, Oct. 1904.) Ingenhousz, Jean. Observations sur la construction et l’usztge de l’eudiom&,re de M. Fontana, et sur yuelques propriktks particulieres de l’air nitrenx. (From the Jozcmal de physique, 1785.) RESEARCH FUND. A Meeting of the Research Fund Committee will be held in June next. Applications for grants, to be made on forms which can obtained from the Assistant Secretary, must be received on or before Monday, June 5th 1905. At the next Meeting, on Thursday, May 4th, 1905, at 8 p.m., there will be a ballot for the election of Fellows, and the following papers will be communicated : “The synthesis of substances allied to adrenalin.” By H.D. Dakin. “Methylation of p-aminobenzoic acid by means of methyl sulphate.” Ey J. Johnston. ‘‘Some notes on sodium alum.” By J. ISI. Wadmore. ‘‘ Camphoryl-$-semicai~bazide.” By AT. 0. Forster and H. E. Fierz. CERTIFICATES OF CANDIDATES FOR ELwrum AT THE NEXT BALLOT. N.B.-The names of those who sign from '' Gener'il Knowledge )' are printed in italics. The following Cauclidates have been proposed for election. A ballot will be held on Thursday, May 4th, 1905. Amos, Arthur, Spring Grove, U'ye, Kent. Agricultnral Research at Rothsmsted Laboratory. B.A4., Cambridge, 1904. First Class Nat. Sci. Tripos, Part I. Erowii.A. D. Hall. Horace 'l'. N. H. J. Miller. E. J. Rnasell.Henry Jackson. Andrews, Albert Edward, 37, Oakhurst Grove, East Dulwich, S.E. Assistant Chemist in the Research Laboratories of the Imperial Institute, S.W. Three years' course (1893-1896) in Chemistry at Finsbury Technical College, Leonard Street, E.C. Have since been continuously engaged under Professor Dunstan in the Research Laboratories of the Imperial Institute, where I now hold the Salters' Company's Research Fellowship. Wyndharn R. Dunstan. John Castell-Evitu.;. R. Meldole. Thomas A. Henry. Ernest Goulding. Baxter, John George,'' Court Sole," Cliffe, near Rochester, Kent. Analytical Chemist. Served an Apprenticeship to an Analytical Chemist in business in Manchester. Have been manager of Chemical Works in London. Have erected and managed a small explosive works.Have been for 2 years Chemist to Cement Works and for the last 2 years Manager of Nine Elms Cement, Lime and Whiting Works. Have been Member of Society of Chemical Industry for many years. H. H. Slater. H. Ellison, jun. E. J. Read. J. Marsh. IV. J.Dibcliiz. Belton, FrancisGeorge, 16, Clarkson St., She-Bield. Student of Chemistry and Metallurgy. For 4 years assistant chemist to the Frodingham Iron and Steel Co., at present student of advanced chemistry at University College, Sheffield. W. Palmer Wynne. W. E. S. Turner. A. X. Meldrum. L. T.O’Shecc. Thos. Andrem. Brettell-Vaughan, Edward Shipley Hewett Edwards,M.R.A.C., The Cwm, Aston-on-Clun, Salop. Jnnior partner in firm of Vicarey & Co.(Consulting Experh of Storage Batteries), engaged in Research Laboratory on Chemistry of Fats, Oils, and Greases. Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, Honcurs Degree of M.R.A.C. and holder of Certificates of Honour and Merit and Prizeman (by examination). Desirous of being in touch with the Society for purpose of consulting library and gaining the last and best possible works and literature on chemistry in general. Ilaurice Blood. R. C. Marchant,. J. H. Davidson. Edward Kinch. F. H. Alcock. Clark, Thomas Walter Firth, 117, Clerkenwell Road, E.C., London. Assistant Chemist. Twelve years in the Analytical and Manu-facturing Laboratories of Messrs. Burgoyne, Burbidges & Co. Foymerly Student at Finsbury Technical College and East London Technical College.J. T. Hewitt. R. G. Halstead. John Citstell-Evans. K. MddoZc6. Thos. Farries. CZccmnce Smith. T.Pitt. Colles, William Morris, jun., 16, Birchington Road, West Hampstead, N.W. Student. Worked in the Chemical Laboratory at University College for 5 years. B.Sc. (Lond.) Internal. 2nd Class Hons. Chemistry. William Ramsay. Edward C. Cyril Bitly. J. Sormin Collie. Samuel Smiles. A. W. Stewart. Coupe, Miles, 46, Millarbarn Lane, Waterfoot, near Manchester. Works Chemist. Student of Chemistry and Dyeing for 10 years in various laboratories, including Burp and Rochdale Technical Schools, and the Manchester School of Technology. 1st Class Honours Chemistry, and Holder of various other certificates of the Board of Education.Silver Medallist in Honours Wool Dyeing, 1901, in Honours Silk Dyeing, 1902, and in Honours Calico Printing, 1903, under the City and Guilds; also several Honours Certificates (Coal- tar Products, &.). I am engaged in Research Work. J. C. Cain. Wiliiam RXai shall. Jul. Hubner. L. G. Rndclife. W. J. Pope. ,Slm&?yJ. Pectclmy. John Horsfall. Jim Grmrt. Dodds, Roger, Bigods Hall, Dunmom, Essex. Science Master. Associate in Science and qualified in science portion of Examination for R.Sc. degree (University of Durham). Sereritl years’ experience in Technical Chemistry, in Cement Manufactory, :tnd in Iccandescent Lamp Factory. P. Phillips Bedson. 8. Hoare Collins. F. C. Garrett. J. 1’.D.zm.lc. Jhzes I IT?&Ze.Dunstan, Sydney, 107, Jesmon cl Road, Kewcastle-on-Tyne. Head Dispenser and Teacher of Pharmacy to the Royal Infirmary, New cas tle-on-Tyne. Member of the Pharmaceu tica 1 Society. Cbarge of Laboratory, the London Hospital, E. Assisted Dr. R. Hutchison in the analysis of Patent Medicines. Conducted all the experimental work during the compilation of the London Hospital Pharrnacopia. My studies in Analytical Chemistry mere directed by Professors J. N. Collie, O.Sc., F.R.S., and A. Lapworth, D.Sc. H. C. T. Gardner. Hugh Candy. Frederic Jas. 31.Page. Geo. F. Rlerbon. Y.Phillips t’edson. Evans,Bernard Scott, Ferndale, 81, Babington Road, Streathain, S.JT. Analyst. B.Sc. Lond. 3$ years assistant to Leo Taylor, Eyq., F.I.C., Public Analyst for Hackney.4 years assistant to Lawrence Briant, Esq., F.C.S. Lawrence Briant. John T. Norman. Arthur J. Starey. Percy Edgerton. Harold W, Harmnn. Ferrier, John Greig, 2, Ddhousie Place, Arbroath, N.B. Manufacturing Chemist, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Licentiate Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland. In charge of Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Abbeyhill Chemical Woi-ks, Edinburgh. Contributed ‘‘The Official Formulae for Magnesium, Zinc and Lead Carbonates ” (PI&.J.,pp. 586-587). JV. Watson mTi1l. William Punran. H. Lncas. Leonard Dobbin. F. Filiner De Morgzn. J1 Gibson. Daricl J. M‘illiains. Jolh Iizciz fey. Findon, Frank Standish, 41, Great Percy Street, Holford Square, W.C. Clerk in Holy Orders.B.Sc. (St. Aiidrems University) with distinction in Chemistry ;M.A. (2nd class Honours in Mathematics and Physics) ; formerly Science Master, Aberayron Intermediate Schoo1. Thomas Purdie. G. D. Lander. Alex. McKenzie. Alex Findlay. I’ercg F.Frcinklnnd. Finnemore, Horace, 31, Linden Mansions, Highgate, X. Pharmacist and Instructor in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmacy at Guy’s Aospital. Associate of the Institute of Chemistry. Joint Author with Dr. John Wade of Influence of Moist Alcohol and Ethyl Chloride on the Boiling Point of Chloroform,” Trans., 1904, 85, 93s-9 49. Author of ‘‘ Spurious Virginian Prime Barks,’’ Pharnzaceutical Joztrnal, Mar. 12th, 1904. Late Demonstrator in Chemistry in the Yhariiiaceutical Society’s School.Thos. Stevenson. Arthur Lapworth. John Wade. J. Norman Collie. TIT. Palmer Wynne. Glass,Archibald Melville, 73, Roderick Road, Hampsteacl, N.W. Patent Agent, B.Sc. London (Honours in Physics). Engaged in technica 1 patent v-ork requiring chemical knowledge. Was technical adviser for 2 years to a company manufacturiilg secondary batteries. 140 Studied chemistry under Professor Neldola at the Finebury Technical College, and Dr. J. E. Mackenzie at Birkbeck College. Alfred F. Joseph. John Castell-Evans. R. Meldola. F. Henry Streatfeild. John E. Xackenzie. Gorman, Henry Isaac, 186, Quay, Waterford. Pharinaceutical Chemist. Formerly ;I student under Professor Tichborne (F.I.C.),Dublin. Desires admission to the Society in order to keep in toiich with recent work in Chemistry.Harold W. Harrie. Chas. R.(3. Tichborne. Ernest J. Pamy. Tho111CLS Y'yrer. Henry Boyers. J.f1.Coste. Thol,zas *lf01'SO52. Green, Ernest, 113, Hulton Street, Moss Side, Xanchester. Science Teacher. Since 1890, Organising Science Xaster to the Salford School Board, who wishes to obtain the literature of the Chemical Society. W. B. Hards. Wm. Scholes. B. Prentice. Francis Jones. K. Clark. James Waikev. J. K. ,4ppleyard. Jolm S. Lumscleit. Griffiths, John, The Hollies, Upton Park, Chester. Teacher. Graduate in Science, University of Wales. Science Master at The College, Cleobury Mortimer. Attended Chemistry (Theory and Practical) conrses at university College of North Wales from October, 1899, until June, 1903.James J. Dobbie. Ittobt. D. Abell. Alexander Lauder. TI? P.Lowe. -4llan Baguley. W. 3'.J.Shepheard. Jolm ucciY8tOW. Groves, Samuel Ernest, 10, Melrose Avenue, Monkseaton, Northumberland. Works Chemist. Passed the advanced examination in theor. chemistry and the Honours examination in practical chemistry of the Board of Education in 1901. From 1901 to 1903 engaged in analytical and research work in the Chemical Laboratory, King's 141 College, London. Since December, 1903, as Analyst and Assistant Manufacturing Chemist to Messrs. Holzapfels, Newcastle-on-Tyne. John 35. Thornson. Patrick H. Kirkaldy. Herbert Jackson. A. K. Huntington. D. Northall Laurie. Hawthorne, John, 7, Roseneath Villas, Xilitary Road, Cork. Demonstmtor, Queen’s College, Cork.‘‘011 Glva Latissima and its connection with Sewage Pollution.” Letts and Hawthorne, YPOC.R.S.E., 1900. “ Ueber ein viertes Xethylmorphimethin.” Knorr and Haw- khorne, Rer., 1‘303. Junior Fellow in chemistry, Royal University of Ireland. Augustus E. 1)ison. Eclmund Albert Letts. W. JI:. Adeney. J. Norman Collie. 1I’ill innz Ramsay. Hetherington, Arthur Lonsdale, Government Collegiate School, Rangoon. Principal of the Government College School at Rangoon, Burma. 2nd Class in the Satural Sciences Tripos, Cambridge, in June, 1903. Chemistry Master at Highgate School since October, 1903. It. H. Adie. George Dison. S. Ruheinann. X. Keltuct3 Bamber . Charles T.Heycock. 1’.B. Woocl. Howgate, James Henry, B.A. (Lond.), The Avenue, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Science Master, Lady Manners School, Bakewell. Teacher of Chemistry with management of Laboratories. Fifteen years‘ experience. Desirous of having the Society’s Journals. c‘. Jodrell Mansiord. Frank Ilixon. Samuel Fenton Stell. A. L. E. Tindall. Hiwold E. Richwdson. Kay, Sydney A., 72, Market Street, St. Andrews. Leclurer and Demonstrator in Chemistry, University of St. A ndrews. Studied Chemistry at University College, Dundee, under Prof. P. F. Frankland, F.R.S., and Prof. J. Walker, F.R.S., 1893-97. D.8c. (St. Andrews), 1902. Held ‘‘ 1851 Exhibition ” Scholarship 1897-99, one year at Stockholm under Prof. Arrhenius, one year at Leipzig under Prof.Oatwald. Private Assistant to Prof, T. Purdie, F.R.S., St. Andrews, 1899-4 900. University Assistant since 1900. Published work : “Equilibrium between Sulphuric Acid and Sulphates in 142 Aqueous Solution ” (Proc. R. 8. Edin.). With Prof. Walker, ‘‘ On the so-called ‘Hypoiodite of Magnesium’ ” (PYOC.R. S. Edin.), and “Velocity of Urea Formation in Aqueous Alcohol ” (Tyans. Chem. XOC.). Thomas Purdie. Alex. Findlap. James Walker. Alex. McKenzie. Percy F. Frankland. Frank W. Young. Killby, Leonard Gibbs, 10, Aberdeen Park, Highbury, London, N. B.A. (Oxon). Scholar of New College, Oxford. First Class Honours in Chemistry-Honour School of Natural Science-June, 1904. Now Demonstrator in the Laboratory at Christ Church, Oxford, and en-gaged in research there.H. Brereton Baker. \Ir. W. Fisher. Alexander Scott. R. C. T. Evans. Allan F. Wnlden. Charles E. C‘sssal. Leek, William Henry, Elm View, Leigh, Lancashire. Head Master, Leigh Grammar School since 1895. (Graduate B.A., Univ. of London, 1889.) Teacher of Chsmistry for South Kensington Exams. (Advanced and Honours). Teacher of Chemistry for Lancs. County Council Science Schools. Intermediate B.Sc. Exam., London, 1892. Worked for two years in the intervals of school duties in the Laboratory of the Borough Analyst of Bolton, 1897-1899. Is anxious to keep in touch with the results of modern research. For 1$ years worked under the direction of Rev. G. C. Chambres, Head- master of Wigan Gramiiinr School, Walter Ratcliff e.G. Crewe Chambres. H. Lloyd Snape. J. Parry Laws. W. B. Hards. Lewis, Ernest Isaac, Felsted School. Schoolillaster. Chemistry Master, Felsted School, 1903-1 905. Chemistry Master, Oundle School, 1905-. 1st Class Natural Sciences Tripos, Part I. B.A., 1902, Cambridge. B.Sc., London. Formerly Scholar of Gourille and Cains Coll., Camb. R. S. Momell. H. 0. Jones. AJ. RI. Pattison Muir. A. E. J3ellars. H. J. H. Fenton. 11.. J.Sell. Maguire, Peter, Hamar House, Rochdale, Lancs. Chemist Colorist. Studied Chemistry for four sessions under Mr. W. Marshall, F.I.C., F.C.S., at the Rochdale Municipal Technical Schools, 1895-1 898. Certificates, South Kensington Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, Medallist, City and Guilds London Institute in Cotton Dyeing.Late Works Manager, Marland Dyeing Co., Heap Bridge, Lancs. At present as Head-dyer and Chemist, in charge of the dyeing and bleaching departments of Mi-. John Wilkinson, Park Mill, Skipton, Yorks. Williani Marshall. W. H. Pennington. James H. Kershaw. IVcdtei* X. G'cwdner. A. G. GreegL. Marle, Ernest Robert, 135, Le Marchant Road, S. John's, Newfoundland. Science Lecturer. Assoc. R.C.S., B.Sc. Lond. William 9. Tilden. Chapman Jones. 31. 0. Forster. James C. Philip. George T. Holloway. Martin, Francis Grimshaw, King Henry VIII. School, Coventry. Schoolmaster. Science Master at Tavistock Grammar School from Sept., 1896, to Xmas, 1899. From Jan., 1900, until Xmas, 1904, Science Master at Lucton School.At presect Science Master at King Henry VIII. School, Coventry. Frank B. Gatehouse. W. de W.Abiaey. G. Percy Bailey. Thomas Tickle. A. Louis Robinson. Robert Wright. Morris, Edwin, 12, Dragon View, Harrogate. Lecturer in Chemistry and Physics. Associate of the Royal College of Science (Physics). Associate of the Royal School of Mines (Metallurgy). Lecturer in Chemistry and Physics, Harrogate Technical School. W. Gowland. G. T. Morgan. M. 0. Forster. W. H. Merrett. James C. Philip. Mortimer, Alfred, Trinity College, Stratford-on-Avon. Science Master. (1) B.A. Oxford. Final Honours School of 144 Chemistry, but was unable to be placed in the Honours list, having,. owing to illness, exceeded the time limit. (2) A little research work in Organic Chemistry at the University Laboratory, Oxford, under the supervision of Mr.J. E. Marsh. W. ITT. Fisher. T. V. Barker. H. L. Ijownian. R. de J. Fleming-St.ruthers. J. E. Narsh. O'Farrelly, Alfons, M.A., 3, Holles St., Dublin. Lecturer on Organic Chemistry, Royal College of Science, Dublin. Jnnior Fellow of the R.U.I. and Examiner in Chemistry to the Intermediate Education Board. Studied in the Universities of Berlin, Leipzig and Paris with Professors van't Hoff, Ostwald and Moissan. Work published in the Annals of the Prnssian Academy nrd in the Comptes rendus. W. N. Hartley. Edmund Albert Letts. ITT. F,. Adeney. J. Norman Collie. WiZZimL I?amsn?y. Sarginson, William, 200, Cauldon Road, Stoke-on-Trent. Science Teacher at the Municipal Secondary School, Hanley.B.Sc. (Vict.). Student in the Omens College for 3 years. Teacher of Chemistry in the Higher Grade School, Hanley. Wishes to obtain the latest chemical literatnre. Harold B. Dixon. 'Cf7illismA. Bone. W.H. Perkin, jr. D. L. Chapman. G. G. Quinn. Shedden, Frank, 5, Belvidere Road, Walsall. B.Sc. London, E.I.C. Science Master, The Grammar School, Newchnrch, near Manchester. Joint author of papers which appeared in the Society's Ykans., 1902 and 1903. Abstractor to Jour. 8oc. Clmn. Industry and Science Abstracts. Student at Mason College, Birmingham. .Research Chemist four years MTellcome Chemical Research Laboratories, London. Percy F. Frankland. Frederick B.Power. Alex. McKenzie. H. A. D. Jomett. T. Slater Price. Frederic H. Lees. Shepherd, Charles Stuart, Worth Matral-ers Vicarage, l17arehani, Dorset. Clerk in Holy Orders. A Student at “The Bristol Laboratory at the Bristol Trade and Mining School ” (The Precursor of the present ‘‘Merchant Venturers’ Technical College ”), under t’he late Mr. Thomas Coomber, F.C.S., and Professor Munro, D.Sc., F.C.S. After, passing the Examination of the Science and Art Department in Chemistry, MagnetGm, etc., slid attending the Lectures in Chemistry at King’s College, Londoii : held the position of Analytical Chemist at the Works of Messrs. Thomas Farmer tk Co,, London, Chemical Manure Manufact urers. Has since lectured on Scientific subjects under the Dorset County Council Technical Instruction Committee.H. H. B. Shepherd. Ernest H. Cook. John 31. H. Nuiiro. Bernard Dyei-. Ah 11 McN ulleu . II). J. Fyisicell.m2uc19-(r ~(;i,2c7~. Speight,William Ewart, Corporation Sewage Woxks, Deighton, Huddersfield. Chemist and IS.lanager of Sewage Works. For three years Student in Chemical Dept., Torks College, Leeds. 514-years Chemical Assistant, West Riding of Yorks. Rivers Board. Recently appointed Chemist at Huddersfield Corporation Sewage Works. Arthur Smithells. H. T. Calvert. J. B. Cohen. W. Lowson. (1. $1. Whiteley. Stennitt, Sydney Dockeray, 16, Richmond Terrace, Whitchurch, Salop. Science Master. GrAmmar School, Whitchurch. B.Sc. (Vict.) Honours School of Chemistry.lsb Class 1501. M.Sc. 1904. Assistant Science lSZaster at Nemcastle, Staffs., 1902, 1903, 1904. Science Master at Whitchurch since September, 1904. Harold B. Dixon. Wm. A. Bone. 17’. H. Perkin, jun. D. L. Chapman. Alfred Holt,, jun. Stevens, Edmund Henry, Ham House, Rothbury, Northuniberland. Schoolmaster. Lectarer in Chemistry at Sharp’s School, Rothbury. G. Senior. D. T. Richards. Wm. A. Knight. T. W. Berry. W.€3. Hards. J~P.11. Hctyzes. Stevens,Harold Blythen, 225, Oxford Mt., W. Pharmaceutical Chemist. At present in charge of Xesars. John Bell and Co.’s manufacturing laboratory. Some time student at Nottingham University College (1896-99). Silver medallist in Chemistry, Dr. Mut,e~’s School of Pharmacy. Joint author of two papers :-( 1) Determination of Iron in Iron Pills.(2) Examination of Compound Tincture of Cnrdamoms. Now yestling for London University degree. (hlatricnlated Jan., 1905). F. Stanley Kipping. 1:. 31. C‘sven. Frank Clomes. Walter Hills. ,J. J. Sudborough. JK PUlI)LS?. ll‘yrLl2.5. Swann, RDbert Reed, The Agricul turd College, Aspatria, C:u inberland. Lecturer in Agricultural and General Chemistry at above College as above designated. B.Sc. (Dunelm), and formerly assistant in Agricultural Chemistry at Armstrong College, Newcastle-on-Tyne. S. Hoare Collins. P. Phillips Bedson. F. C. Garrett. if’.0. AYOZOl~iO12. J. I! D‘1ClLI2. Taylor, John William, University College, Reading. Analytical A4ssistaiit in the Agricultural Department, University College, Reading.Studied Chemistry and other Sciences, 1900-1 903, and was student demonstrator in Chemistry, 1902-3. Have worked for 3 years at soil analysis under Dr. Luxmoore, and am at present studying for the London B.Sc. degree. John Percival. C. 31.Luxmoore. E. K. Hanson. J. W. Dodgson. T. B. Wood. C. W. Walker-Tisdale. Julien Drugman. Thomas, George Devenish, 8, Hubert Terrace, Dover. Science Master, Municipal Art, Science, and Technical Schools, Dover. Four years’ experience as Senior Science Master, Dover Municipal Schools, 1901-1 905. Five years’ experience as Senior Sciences Master, Bath Tezhnicttl Schools, 1896-1901. Four years Demonstrator in Chemistry and Biology, Merchant Venturers’ Tech. 147 c‘oll., Bristol, 1892-1896.RSc. (Chemistry, Physics, and Botany) London. J. Wertheimer. James Leicester. G. P. Darnell-Smith. W. H. Pendlebury. Ernest H. Cook. Titherley, Arthur Walsh, Southcot, Moreton, near Birkenhead. Assistant Lecturer and Demonstrator, University of Liverpool. D.Sc. (Victoria) ; D.Sc. (Liverpool) ; Ph.D. (Heidelberg). Author of papers (1894-1904) in the Journal of the Chemical Society on Metallic Amides, Organic Substitution Derivatives of Sodamide : their uses in Synthesis ; the Acylation of Amides ; Furfurol Deriva-tives, &c.; and in the il1272nZe~on Derivatives of Glutaric Acid. J. Campbell Brown. J. Norman Collie. W. Collingmood Williams. William Ramsay. F. G. Donnan. Wall, Francis Henry, 14, Hardman Street, Liverpool.Chemist and Druggist. Senior Assistant, c/o Messrs. Symes & Co., Ltd., Manufacturing Chemists, Liverpool. Qualified Chemist, “ Minor ” Pharin. Society of Gt. Britain, Apothecaries’ Hall, Blackfriars, London. Late Day Student, ‘‘ Inorganic Chemistry,” Bridgnorth Graniniar School. Late Day Student, “ Organic and Inoi*ganic,” Westminster College, London. Late Evening Student, “ Organic Chemistry,” Polytechnic Institute, London. Evening Student, ‘‘Metallurgy,” University of Liverpool. Albert E. Bell. J. CarnpbeEl Brown. Saml. Banner. IV. Collingwood Williams. J ames Smit h. Prosper H. Narsden. The following Certificates were authorised for presentation to Ballot by the Council under Bye-Law I (3) : Gillies, Albert, Governmmt Laboratories, Johannesburg, S.A.Assistant Analyst and Assayer, Govt. Laboratories, Johannesburg. Four years’ Chemical Training with W. A. Dixon, F.I.C., Sydney, N. S. Wales. Certificate from Sydney Technical College for Theo-retical Chemistry. 14 months in present position in South Africa. Walter C. C. Pakes. W. H. Jollyman. 148 Maughan, Reginald Bruce, Box 46, Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia. Manager of the Bundaberg Co-operative Dairy Co., Ltd. Attended the Hawkesbury Agricultural College, Richmond, N. S. Wales, for 16 months as Outdoor Dairy Student, then joined the N.S.W. Fresh Pood and Ice Co., Ltd., Sydney; was with the firm for 54 years, the last 4 years or so was Analyst to the Coy., having 3 or more students as assistants.While with the Coy., attended Dairy Chemistry Classes at the Technical College for six months. Have been in my present position for over four years. G. S. Thornson. John Joseph Eastick. H. W. Potts. J. C .Briimricli. Spencer, Arthur Gordon, P.O. Box 554, Montreal, Can. Analytical Chemist. Some Compounds of Aluminium Chloride with Organic Substances, Walker and Spencer, Trctns. Chem. SOC.1904, Vol. 85, pp. 1106-1 110. B.Sc. 1904. McGill University, Montreal. Mem. SOC. Chem. Ind. Two years as a steel works chemist, also Chief Chemist Dominion Coal Co., Glace Bay,N.A. Chief Assistant to City Analyst of Montreal at present time. J. Wallace Walker. B. J. Harrington.

ISSN:0369-8718    

DOI:10.1039/PL9052100129

出版商:RSC    

年代:1905

数据来源: RSC