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... BRYANT ANZD MAY. NO MORE WHITE PHOSPHORUIS. Mr. Wilbcrorre Bryant presided yesterday a'ter- noon over the sixteenth annual general nmeeting of the proprietors of the above company, at the Can- non-street Hotel. The report showed that the net profits ...
... the makers and manufacturers of matches that the proposal bad to be withdrawn. In that o~ppo8tl0U the firm of *Messrs. Bryant and M~ay, whose exftensive works at. Bow are widely known, took aprominentpart, end it was deemed only proper that some public ...
... Previous to Henry the Eighth's RP~eformation, interest was strictly forbidden. In Saxon times every shareholder in Bryant and May's Extortion Company wvould have been an outlaw. The clerical participants would, moreover, have had their goods distributed ...
... in order that we may make larger profits. The statement is absurd, because not only the cost but the selling prices of the phosphorus matches ere, and have always been, lower than those of the special safety ?? truly, for Bryant and May (Limited), GILBERT ...
... not been unknown it connection with the eminent firm of Messrs. BRYANT and MAY. .The Star, in a crusade for which it deserves the utmost credit, dragged several instances to light, and may even have hastened the decidedly belated prosecution of them by ...
... Messrs. Bryant and May and so help to employ British Labour. We now know more adequately what employ. ing Britisb labour means as carried out by these philanthropic gentlemen. It was a very bad otfen e, said the Ragistrate when the case of Bryant and May ...
... completely at the Mec of their employers. In their last commnnrnca tion Mlessrs. Bryant and May state that tfca have nothing but a friendly feebna to they their workpeople. The public may tbhink this friendly feeling has been somewhat concealed but they will none ...
... factory on the day it comrne wced. The value set by Messrs. Bryant and May on the rharmonious re a in13 between themselves and their workpeopleu' may be estimated in tie li zilt of Mr. Frederick Bryant's declaration that if the girls were not in by 3h1rlday ...
... Council to move in the matter, and it is hoped that by giving timely assistance to these hitherto helpless girls Messrs. Bryant arid May may be forced iato oen~din heir modest audsa3QflablC dynaadi i this is of the nature of a very clumsy substitute for or ...
... to her as the directors of Messrs. BRYANT and MIAY. The most remarkable thing about the whole affair is ti!at but for the courage and pcrtiracity of Mrs. BESANT and Mr. BURROWS it seems as if MsleszZrs. BRYANT and MAY would have gone on levying fines, ...
... is greatly needed just now iu the East-end of London, as any one must feel who will go and converse, first with Messrs. Bryant and May, then with soen of the 200 hands who are ii, and after- wards with some of the 1,200 or so who are out. I found myself ...
... those which deal with prevention rather than cure. We may fairly assume that, if cases of phossy-jaw do occur in a factory, such evasions of the Factory Acts as were perpetrated by Messrs. BRYANT and MAY will not be imitated by other employers in a hurry ...