davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Health Commissioners Lederle plans
drastic reforms in the making Of pies ana
other foodstuns which contain de!eterloIs
ingredients lie hopes to acquaint the
ultimate consumer with the Interior OF
pastry concoctions.
Some bakers IN this city are using more
than the approved quantity of benzoate
of soda in their pastry. and the Health
Commissioner is going To warn the pup
lie of their methods BY large placards
conspicuously displayed in restaurants
and hotel dining rooms where such pas
try is sold
Where these notices are not shown
persons who sell the delicacies VIII ne re-
oulred TO insert a line or two III the Dill
of fare explaining that benzoate OF SODA
or some other material was used IN the
preparation Of the pastry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Pacards in Hotels and Restaurants Will Herald Pres
ence Of Benzoate of Soda in Pastry-Lederle
Forming a Food Code.

These new regulations are being incor-
porated into a code OF food standards
which the Health Commissioner is formu-
lating.
AT present" SAID Commissioner Led
crle yesterday. there is little opportunity
for the ultimate consumer TO know what
is inside pie Many bakers use ben
zoate OF soda in foodstuffs. but they 90
not label their pies ,r other manufactures
to that effect. BY the new system oi
placarding or having the true facts SET
forth on the menus the consumer will
know what he is getting for his money
Certain kinds of coloring matter are
included in the restrictions lnyestiga-
ton has shown that much questionable
material is being employed In pie Filings
and in the manufacture of candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
ANOTHER CUP FOR MCCALL
Attaches Of Supreme Court Make
Addition to Growing Collection.

Chairman Edward Il. Mccall OF the
Public Service Commission. aided an
other loving cup yesterday to his grow
ing collection. The latest specimen came
from the attaches Of the Supreme court.
from whose bench he resigned TO accept
his present Office. In making the pres
entation IN the presence OF all the at
taches Presiding Justice InGraham tod
his "old friend Ed Mccall that the
only thing he and his associates mad
against him was that ne shouiu iea'e
his post.
chairman Mccall was visibly affected
when he rose TO reply. Il could talk
10 YOU from now until tomorrow morn
ing" he said. and not say hall ieei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Tea Spoons (per DOZEN,
$3.50 S7.15 $500 SS7j 5000 1925
go 1000 1850 100 11.JO 1900
125O 1900 400 300 1850 1900
1850 100 100 1890 1880 20o0
21o0 200 900
Dessert Spoons tper DOZEN.
$500 $500 $500 $3.50 $1,000
21.OO 21.5O 900 80 $3.50
300 26.OO 2S.OO $50 5000
500 $500 800 $500
Table Spoons (per DOZEN.
$500 5000 5000 s27oO $3.50
20 10 30oO 3l.0D 300 300
34.OO $500 $500 300 $500
1000 400 1900 1890 1900
Dessert Forks (per DOZEN,
$3.50 S1T.w SlS.CO $1,000 Sl9.Jo
2pNO 2lOO 21.50 300 22Io
23.:JO 24.00 24.JO 26Oo 200
$500 $50 5000 800 $500
$500 800 $500
Table Forks tper DOZEN. - $500
$3.50 5000 $500 S2I.W $500
$50 1850 5000 3lW $40
$500 800 800 300 800
$500 1000 1900 500 5s.oo
Nearly 100 individual and
serving pieces to match in
most patterns.
And back Of every piece, no
matter of what design, is the
verdict OF Gorham's trained
staff of designers.
Fifth Ave. and 36th St.
l7.l9 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
@@s(@f[a)
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
SilUeyymiths
SEUersniths

|
the Gorham Store | asked the
manager what class Of his
goods had the biggest sale.
He unhesitatingly replied:
Knives, forks and spoons"
Everybody must have knives,
forks and spoons. You may
get along without silver serv-
ing trays and silver dishes and
the like, but knives and forks
you must have.
Later on | found out just
what the Gorham Co. stands
for in this wonderful industry
of knife, fork and spoon
making and selling. 1t is the
premier Of the industry.
When Jabez Gorham went
on his trips from Providence
to Boston selling .jewelry nine
ty-seven years ago, his GUS
toners kept asking him to
bring them spoons, knives and
forks. He finally did. That
was the founding of Gorham's
as silversmiths. You can find
some of those first spoons in
use yet.
Knife and fork making is a
very old art. These were the
first things man began to make
for himself when he ceased to
be savage and became civilized.
1t is a far cry from those first
crude implements to their Cor
ham counterparts of to-day.
The knife, fork and spoon
are the basis Of family silver.
They are the beginning.
1t will be a revelation, as
well as an education, to YOU to
see the wealth of beauty. quail
ity and variety Gorham's has
achieved in knife. fork and
spoon making. Why not go
and see it all for yourself!
You will find a range of pat
terms and designs to delight
any taste-over thirty in all.
Just to mention a few:
There is the "Chantilly,' a
wonderfully popular design,
perhaps the most-fancled spec
linen of the Louis XIV. period.
Then there are the 'Baro-
NAL "NIythologique' and
odd French" offering a wide
variety Of pattern and prices.
Or if you prefer the Colo
NAL Period, there are the
"PIymouth' and the 'Old Do
minion. the first correspond
ing with Gorham's popular
dinnerware Of that name, the
last the latest development Of
the always popular bead pat
tern. 1t also matches dinner
ware.
Both were designed by the,
head of the great Gorham de-
signing staff, who for twenty
years was the associate Of the
famous Alma Tadema.
Here is an idea of the range
of prices of the principal
pieces:
Tea Spoons (per DOZEN,
$3.50 $40 $500 $50 5000 1925
go 1000 1850 100 11.50 1900
| 1870 1900 400 800 1850 1900
1850 100 1I.:O 1890 1880 20o0
21o0 200 goo
Dessert Spoons (per DOZEN.
/ S1- M StS on $1,000 $40 N SoO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

probable that he Will becomea Ian aIso
ken, in touch with rowing in this country
nav,no been an oarsman at oxford. lie
accompanied Mr.. Bryce 10 the s'"',o''
Yesterday morning To wish MN soouD'
on his voyage around the world CIR
Cecil will take up his duties IN Washing
ton to-day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
D.8R.G G. EARNINGS
JUMP SI,224,0OO
0VERlYEAR AGO

The first nine months of the pres
ent fiscal year the earnings of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad have
increased 81 ,224,000 over the cores
ponding period of 1912. The fiscal
year 1913 ends July 80. To carry
this increased business the company
has managed with s1S2, 900 less op-
Grating expenses than last year In
other words, it Is benefiting to the
extent of l15 cents for each dollar S
worth of new business.
Some of the reasons for the Rio
Grande's big gains in net earnings
are due to the fact that it has in
creased the average car load by 25
per cent. the average mileage< per
loaded car per day by 80 per cent
and the average train load in the
same proportion. 1t has reduced the
engine failures by 20 per cent. and
has moved 81 100000 of increased
business with $500 fewer cars on
the line daily than 1t had last year
Figures compiled by the operating
department show that 100000 new
cross ties have been inserted by the
company in the last two years. rep
resenting about 60 per cent of all
the ties nthe q 1913 miles operated
About 10000 tons of new steel have
been laid, and together these items
indicate a practically new track.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
A BIG STRIKE.

San Francisco. May 2S.-The light
and power council OF California re-
Gently called a strike against the Pa
cific Gas and Electric Company.
Some 1000 men responded to the
call and came out. This strike in
wolves numerous trades. The strike
was called because of the unfair at
titude of the company towards the
council. and extends throughout Cen
tral California. including Sacramen-
to, Grass Valley, Chico and other
valley towns. The men on strike are
asking for SOC day increase in
wages and better working conditions
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hosngon
Secretary the Junction Assembly

men refused to accept proposition
of this kind and have left their work.
The painters of Minneapolis and st.
Paul have secured their demands for
an increase of &c per hour and a A.
hour week. These better conditions
were obtained without friction. The
carpenters of st. Paul have secured
their demands for an increase of sc
per hour, making the present scale
soc, together with the 4i-hour week.
The Minneapolis Park board has
granted the eight-hour day to all ems
ployes, the same scale applying as
formerly for nine-nour day. This
places all city employees on an eight
hour basis. The mayor of Minneap-
oils has Just appointed trade union
list as n member of the civil service
commission, John Mulholland, a
steamfitter and member of the To-
cal union attached to the Union as
soCiation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
SALT LAKE NEWS.

Salt Lake City, May 2S.-Three To-
cal unions of Brewery Workers, af-
ter holding numerous conferences
with the managers of the breweries,
were unsuccessful in securing an ad-
vance in wages and betterment in
conditions, and are on strike to en-
force their demands. This strike is
an addition to the one now on in the
building trades, where number of
organizations are involved in a strike
and lockout. The building trades.
howeverer, are making some prog
ress. Since the open-shoP war of the
Mister Builders Exchange began the
painters and paper hangers have Sc
cured a settlement with the largest
shops in the city and most of the
men in this craft are again back to
work at their new scale of So per
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
nations TO MEET
IN CONFERENCE
T0REGULATESH|PS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Eng. May 2S-A confer
ence OF the leading maritime nations
of the world will be held In London
early next autumn with the purpose
OF establishing on an international
basis the new regulation for the safe
ty OF life and property at sea.
In June or July an informal con-
sultation will be held. at which time
the report OF the committee on bulk
heads, appointed to advise as to the
watertight subdivision of all mer-
chant shiDs, will be available. Mean
while the different countries con-
cerned are making preparations, and
so far as the life saving rules are
concerned, opinions have been inter-
changed for some time. The new In
ternational Radio-telegraphic conven-
tion will come into operation next Ju-
ly. This Is the outcome of the inter-
national wireless convention held last
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
posroFTICE CLERKS ORGANIZE

Pittsburg, May 2S.-Since the pas
sage by congress of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, which carried with
1t provision repeating the obnoxious
gag" orders of former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. there is much
activity among the civil service EN-
ployes As result of the repeating
OF this executive order the postoffice
clerks in this city have organized a
local union and affiliated with the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks. the latter organization being
a part of the American Federation
of Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Public Menace to
be Dealt With bu
Police Vigorous

The Montrose Press makes the n
lowing statement;
Marshal Afford wishes us 10 !
the attention of the people of !,
city to the danger of throwing ~
bottles Or broken glass of anv M
into the streets or alleys. This ID
is not only very dangerous to 4
hare-footed boys and the hoofs of \
imals, but cuts the tires of autos n
bicycles. There is an ordinsB
against throwing glass in the stres.
The marshal believes that, when Z
tention is called to the matter. !
violations will cease"
This finds appreciation in this eit
where frequent abuses of this M
have been committed by either m
thinking or maliciousIy inclined ma
pie. Especially on Second street
people persist in breaking bottles
the concrete pavement. placing a Ga
stant menace to cyclists and moia
lists, according to local parties vi
have been heard to complain of u
lucky experiences of late.
This week three big beer botl
have been broken on the payeme
in the triangle in front of the den,
leaving great jagged chunks of gls
to cut the feet of barefoot BOYS
dogs and the hoofs of horses, as W,
as slashing tires. The police stat
today that they are willing OF mai
speciality of the prevention Of ii
nuisance, and will keep a rigid wat
for yiolators.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
G. A. R. SPR|NTER
CHALLENGES JIG. VS..
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, May 2S-J. l..
Smith. aged 81, the champion run
ner of the Grand Army of the Re
public. has mailed to b. II. Young,
commander of the United Copfeder-
ate Veterans. a challenge to be laid
before the Confederate encampment
at Chattanooga next week. Smith in
vites any Confederate soldier to meet
him on the cimder path for race of
any distance from a quarter of a mile
to ten miles, the race to be run at
the Grand Army encampment next
September.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Ali Boo Ben Add ,Em

All Boo Ben Add EN-,
Soaked in tub of grease,
Slept sound beneath
Blanket of old fleece;
Then woke to see a
Glimmer in his room.
He plugged his ears
1t was the crack of doom.
He saw n printer
Writing in book;
IL was a volume
Hung up on hook
All Boo stuck out his
Head an inch or two,
What writest thou?"
Thus questioned bold All Boo.
Il write the names of
All subscribers here;
Those that are slow |
Must strike. out. / fear"
Then up and spake the
Greasy All Boo bold:
"lll pay you now ten
Years ahead in gold"
The printer vanished,
Bought snow-white vest,
And stuck Ben Add Ems
NaN,, above the rest.-Exchange
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
BOMBS At BANKS
LEFT BY WOMEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Eng. May 2s-The innoe-
uous bombs which have been discoy-
cred near various banks in London
recently were not placed there by
practical jokers, as the police have
been inclined to believe, but, ac-
cording to a member of the militant
organization. the fake explosives
were left by recruits CT the Women s
Social and Political Union, who were
being tested by their leaders as to
their fitness for more serious for
ays.
1t seems that a militant member
who was suspected of being an agent
of Scotland Yard was given a bomb
to place in the doorway OF a we'll
known bank. II was of the usual
milk can variety, filled with black
powder, and with an electric fuse at
taehed. The suspected member has
tened to Scotland Yard with the
bomb. where II was very gingerly
conveyed to the department which
makes a specially of handling these
dangerous contrivances After the
fuse was removed the powder was
submitted TO the Scotland Yard chem
list. who. after a brief examination,
pronounced the substance ordinary
wheat flour. mixed with lamp black.
The woman was thea permitted to
place the bomb as originally planned.
but Scotland Yard fears that the use
fulness of its agent is at an end be-
causa she was shadowed to the yard
by members of the w. S. p. u.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Sheet
of Wage Workers

II Is the trade union. Go all the
round Of reforms, try them one after
another, size up their value to the
working classes, and where will you
find another that fulfills a mission
OF direct hclpfulncss like the trade
union? These are times of Industrial
struggle: the wage workers are fore
ca to seek protection; the trade union
gives II; no other organization in like
manner does. That's the whole story
in a nutshell.
In the old days of wooden shipsJ
among the several anchors that each
vessel usually carried, the lighter
ones answered the ordinary purposes
of holding the vessel In place in
smooth waters but in the face of
storm the biggest anchor-the sheet
anchor--was cast TO insure the YES
sells safety.
Today In the unrestful sea of in
dustrial affairs, the methods of pro-
lection to the workers. which ans
wered well enough under fair condi-
tions, are found insufficient. Weight,
strength firmenss of hold, resisting
power, the qualities of the sheet
anchor, exist in unionism. The work
ers continually turn to the union
when they find failure from other
means.
Eearnest observers OF the social
situation, who are not in the ranks of
labor, are from day to day pronounc-
ing their verdict in favor of the trade
union. As examples, we reproduce
these: Rev. IL. NJ. Whiting, pastor
of n successful Methodist church,
Houston. Tex: The demand OF the
unions for recognition is a thorough
q in order
that the proper balance may be main
tanned In the state between the EN-
ploying classes and the workers. The
church should rejoice that the organ
ization of labor is becoming more
complete" Frederick Palmer, in
Hampton's Magazine: II cannot see
how any one can study the subject
without believing that, under the
present relations of capital and labor
and society. the unions are the only
protection which the worker has
Norman Hapgood, in Golfers:
mo single force has done more to
educate us, poor and rich, than
unions. In labor. association has
done so much good that tthe inciden-
tai evil is comparatively small Tht
union has been called the workers
public school. 1t is more. IL is the
first device in the world by which
has ben introduced n fair dispute be
twen poor and rich.
Occasionally. impatient unior
--rlemhers good men strike off into
movements which promise far more
than they sec in unionism. They be
Iieve for time, that the union Is toe
slow. the sphere OF its work made
auate, in comparison with their Owl
fond ideals the fleets of its victories
incomplete as social remedies. Us
ually these orrant members return
after having, often through bitter eN
periences, learned two importan
facts:
First, it is easy to build utopias
in the mind.
Secondly, trade unionism is un
ceasinEly at work actually protecunl
it's members In the stormy socia
seas.
The union does the desired work
That accounts for the faith given
BY the masses. Among all the instru
mentalities contrived by man. II doe
for the workers what the sheet
anchor did for the ship. 1t save
them from going down. It steadie
them TO face stress and storm, an
then ride the waves to the haven of
better day ay.-Amalgamated Journa
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
ARGENTINE MEAT
GOES TO ENGLAND

Associated PreSS.
London, Eng. May 2S.-The first
merchant vessel to leave England
armed in accordance with the pro-
posals of Winston Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, has sailed for
South America. The Is the Aragon
of the Royal Mail line. and she
brings home from the Argentine
great quantities of chilled meat. Her
sister ship. the Amazon. which is now
completing. will be similarly outfit
ted. The necessary structural ar
rangements were made while the
ships We're building, and to each
vessel the admiralty has supplied two
Al inch guns. The officers and sea-
men of the steamers include a large
number of Royal Naval Reserve men.
who in case of an emergency would
be capable of manning the guns.
This armament is, of course, not in
tended for offensive purposes. but the
admiralty believes that for defensive
purposes it Is sufficient to counteract
the risk of attack from lightly armed
foreign merchant ships. 1t is the in
tention that large number of
steamers, especially those engaged in
carrying food supplies, shall he thus
armed in the future.
The steamer is entirely separate
from that by which larger steamers,
such as the Mauretania and Lusitania
and the new steamers proposed by
the Canadian service, are under CON
tract with the government to be
armed lin case of war for both often
swe and defensive tpurposes.A
The German government has SINH
lar arrangements with the German
lines, some of the vessels of which
are so built that they could be con-
verted into very formidable merchant
cruisers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Ouray Mining Man
Discredifs Extent
of Eagle Ore Belt

Nd Canavan, Ouray mining
man. was in the city this morning,
and left for his home on the morn
ing train for the south. He has
just returned from the Eagle silver
mining excitement section and re-
ports that outside of the Lady Belle.
nothing has been found in the way of
mine that will prove big. He says
the Lady Belle is a rich vein and re-
ally shows up a large body of ore.
He is quite disappointed with the
new section and says it is his opinion
that it will never be much of a
camp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
BRITISH SEAMEN
To STRIKE IN JUNE
Associated Press.


London. Eng. May 2S.-A general
strike of British seamen is 10 iye de
cleared early in June as the sequel
to the agitation for a national con-
ciliation board to regulate working
conditions on board ship, and it is
possible, unless the demand is ac-
ceded to. that the transport workers
throughout the country will come out
in sympathy.
Tom Mann. who organized the great
transport strike of two years ago.
has been engaged by the National
Sailors and Firemen's Union to car
ry on a months campaign, which he
commenced on May day. to enlist the
support of the transport workers.
The actual date of the strike will
be kept secret. as it was two years
ago, the giving of the signal being
left to Hayelock Wilson, the presi-
dent of the union; Edward McHugh.
NJ. p for Mid Tyrone, and Father
Hopkins, trustees of the union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
TRAINMTN IN CONVENTION.

San Francisco May 2S.-The ma
tional convention of the Brotherhood
of Hallway Trainmen is in session
In this city One of the questions to
b. discussed will be the refusal OF
the railway systems east of the Miss
issippi and north of the Ohio rivers
TO grant wage increases, A referen-
dun vote. however, is being taken
upon the proposition, but the an
nouneement of its result is not ex-
pected before June /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
GARRETT NOW PRESIDENT.

Washington, ID, c.. May 2S,-Mich-
ael F. Garrett of worqsstef, Mass.
organizer for the lnterhatlonal Asso-
citation of Steamfitters. was recently
made president of the international
association by the executive board OF
that orSanization to succeed Presi-
dent kinsella, who resigned to accept
a position, so 1t is stated, with a
large steamfitting concern in St
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
HINDU |SU.S. CITIZEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, May 2S.-The first
naturalization papers were issued by
the federal district court yesterday to
Dalta Kumar, under a recent ruling
of the United States supreme court
that high-caste Hindus of Aryan de-
scent are eligible to citizenship. The
court reserved the right to withhold
the final papers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Slattery Here.

J. T. Slattery. superintendent
the Green River division, is in t
city looking after his interests. WI
asked as to the progress being ma
on the ballasting work on the di
sion he covers and the work on S
dier Summit, he replied that all
knows is that he can hear the puff
the steam shoyels and the hum of t
busy laborers, even in his dreams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
SHEET METAL WORKERS GAIN

4 Sau 'Artonis, iTeN., Mays2 Since
the strike of the sheet metal workers
took place some months ago good
progress has been made. four large
firms having signed the agreement
granting the advanced wage scale. in
which the members are now to-. re-
ceive 81 per day. the union shop and
the union card displayed in the
shops. A number OF independents,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
MnNNEsorA NEWS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2s.-TAe
.lectrotypers in this city are on strike
because of the refusal of the employ
ers To grant a living wage and rea-
sonable hours In fact, the en-
ployers insisted thats the electrotyp-
ers work eight. nine or 10 hours per
day, as work was available. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Returning East.

Mrs. b. F. Vaughn of Providence,
II. l., who came here last week TO
visit her son, b. II. Vaughn, for n
few days, left for the east last eve
ming, having had a nice visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Miss Hel,crt Improves.

Miss Vivian Hebert. popular To-
cal girl, who is suffering from a
sprained ankle, is getting along very
well, and will soon be about again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Home Again.

Home Again.
Glenn Wilson, son of Manager Will
son ei the Majestic theater. has arr
rived home from Nebraska, where he
has been visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-28
Home Today.

Kenneth Orr of the Fruit RID
section, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robs
A. Orr, returned today from Ker
per Military Academy, Mexico, N,
where he has been attending scho
since last September.