davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
VANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
1' WEST INDIES, ETC.

sUNDAY-At $50 p. m- for St Pterre-MiGueion- per
,tS1SDayat 10 m for Mexico per Matanzas. via
Tsrooieo (rnaiI must be Mantazas'
TTESpAY-At 5 m for Barbados. Santos. sac Fanuo
-. ~ Rrazf must be directed per Caprt) at
$50 a. m supplementary 1880 a. M Lor FaalL' Pc
s Bolivia; $50 m (Supplsne1IIry 10y 10y e Sl,5
for Central America Except Costa Etlcal anu o%el
tsrifc ports per CITY OF washington. VIA Colon
1etter mail Guatemala must be directed per
Cs-y LIZ u Silvia? at 1880 a m Brazil. per >
HeveIius Via Pernambuco. Bahia and Rio Jansir9
mail ror Northern Brazil, Argentine Cruguay ano
pn~1guav must be directed per 5. Hevelus D az
~ a m for Argentine, Uruguay and paraguay per
s. $ Hilarius; at $50 p. m. for Jamaica per 5.
Rshamas per steamer from Miami. Florida ,,,
wEDNFSDAY-At 10 a. for Haiti per s. s. Fms
Rr+sh and Dutch Guiana be directed per s >;
pros william w: 12:30 Complementary
p M ~NeV-York- at 1890 p. m. for Jamaica per 3 s.
Adrofrai Scaley from Philadelphia. S
rTTT1PSD AY-At a. m. for Cuba. Yucata7 Cannpeens
Tabasco Chiapas per $ EspeTanza 'IdII ro
srfs Of Mexico directed per = $ Esperanza
at ~ m for Santiago per Clentuesos; Al ~.
Sor barbados and Northern Brazil per Huoert VIA
Para NaranFaIn Ceara; at D. m for NeVvrouno-
1snd rer 8 s BuenoS Ayrean from Philadeipnla
FPIDSY-At - m for Nexico per ) San.ago; 5g va
= TI1p1 lvst a m for Bermuda. 5. Pretoria:
at O q m for porto Cvia San Juan) Curacao and
Philadelphia. via san Juan ara Carscso 'or
SavaniIIa and Cartagena must be directed per = s.
Ir a7or;,,re island Jamaica Savanfla Car
fagena per Alene (mail FOR Costa Itlca NUS .
directed per Alene'): at $50 a. m eupplenen.asy
f0:3i a. M for Hayti and Santa Marta per s. Adi1
rCndack. at $50 a. supplementary 1890 a. m
Tor St Thorss st. Croix. Leeward and Win6ward
FontsbeIIs Cna FOR Grenada and Trinidad must bs
FOntabelle'); at 10 a m Tor Cuoa-
EE-ss,s4s ana trinidad per $ $ Grenada 12;3O
For cuba per s. Curitysa Havana; az 11:3O > "a
for BAHIA mas per steamer from Miami. Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
NAVAL INCREASE APPROVED.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE Naval Affairs Commit
tee of the House has adopted in its entirety the
naval increase programme provided for by the SUB
committee in the Naval Appropriation DILL
The bill as it now stands provides for three bat
tIeshfns and one cruiser of 5000 tons each, two
steel training ships and wooden brig the latter
to be used for training purposes PROVISION IS Inaue
I,ar6s if il be found that combinations exist.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CADETS VISIT WATERVLIET.

Albany. Jan. l7.-Ninety-two cadets from the
West Point Military Academy passed through AL
bany to-day on their way to the arsenal at Water
vliet Major Frank z. Hobbs was in command
of the detachment. Captains G. G. Henri, c. G
Jameson and Joseph Wheeler headed the various
sections. Accompanying the party were Captain
w c Rivers adjutant OF the Military Academy;
Captain johnson Nagood and Captain j. +. Jer-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
rRANsATI.ANTIC NIAILs.

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per 3 8 Paila-
depha. via Southampton at $50 a. M Ssuppieien1-S
8. 3 Cyrnr1c VIA CHeensOO"N
(rnan must directed per 5. CyInrlc 49,,
THCRSDAY-At a m France. SWlzSIIaI 1sy
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece Srt 81 4nals
and Lorenzo Marquee, per 5 La SaVole Wa hasIe
mail for other parts of Europe must De directed per
La Savois') - -
sATT-RDsY-At a. for Belgium direct per > s.
VaderIand (maH he directed per s. s Na1er-
and''l: at m supplementary 1 a M TOT EU-
rope per 3 : Lucania via Queenstown -,..,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steane' CiHes Frnseo
Mater Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
ony The same OF mail matter for otner parts OF
Frope will not be by this ship unless specla4y
directed by her --.-z,.1a-.,c.
Afer the closing the Supplementary
Mails named above additional supplementary Aalls al
opened on the piers the Amer can. EnSlisn
s1d German steamers and open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Albany, Jan. 17-Ma5or General Charles F. Roe
has apponted Brigadler General Robert Shaw
Oliver of the Third Brigade; Lieutenant Frederick
Plusterer assistant adiutant general NatlonaI
Guard and Captain G. A Wingate, adjutant Of the
90 Regiment q board to inspect and ascertain
which is best of the various devices for transport
ire a soldiers personal luggage, submitted to the
pIia I'd authorities substitute Tor the deIrIdnl
hack The devices will be inspected at the state
Arsenal n New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SIBERIAN RAILROAD TRAFFIC.
Statistics Showing It's Growth Furnished by
Consul General Holloway.
InY rE1rGRApH no THE TRIBUNE.l

Washington Jan T.-Interesting statistics snow
ing the growth of traffic the Siberian Railroad
are furnished by W. r. Holloway, Consul General
at St. Petersburg
The road was opened to traffic by sections, as the
work of construction advanced. The opening OF the
Tchelia binsk- -Onsk section dates as far back as
1894 but trains have through to Irkutsk only
since 1888 In 1898 S6O662 passengers were carried
in 1899 9s7S2 and in 1900 966 51 persons divided ac-
cording to classes: -.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or any A11srt-
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NC. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck " Sorn1fers
No 79f Brosd-st-
AMERICANS ABPOAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE az No i4S
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st
London Paris Exchange Bankers Basiioon
House. Moossste-st-
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist Of7ces Ludgate circus.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenlshs
place leave dVertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Credt Lyonnais
Joir weraulaker Co. a Rue des Petites Ectlrtess
Morgan. Hartes e. Co.. 81 Boulevard HausslA3nn-
Credft Lyonnais. Bureau des Etransers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Prentano's 81 Avenue &c FOpsrs-
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe
GENFVA-Lonlha-d Oder q Co.. and Union sank
FTORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and va
TornabuonI a,
HAMBURG-Amerfcal Express Company. No "
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-A mercan Express Company. NO Ba1n-
hof Strasse.
GENoA-Arerican Express Company. NO Is VIA
San Lorenzo. -.--.
ANTWERP. BELGICM-Anerican Express ~olnpAASs
DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
pnstnmce Nnfice-

Should be read DAILY by au Interested as ehansss
at time) ,ooo LII
Foreign mails for the ending January 2 lSSS VI.
promptly cases) the General Pos,ot0S
follows Parcels Post Mails close one nonr 60
shown Parcels post mails TOT Net-
many close 3 D. Friday. PenIsyI
mails close al Foreisn See-
closing tine shown oeIo% .sA
Supplementary Malls for europe ana SouSs-
America. via Colon close hour later at Eorsisn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Laura Foster Was Mother of a Governor and
Her Husband Founded a Town

Toledo. Ohio jan ia dispatch to 'The Bee"
from Fostoria, Ohio, says: Laura Foster, mother
of Ex-Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio, Is dead
Her husband founded Fostoria, and from him it
took its name She one hundred years Old
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
QuiNTTN HOGG.

rondon Jan 17-ouintin Hogg. founder and
nresioent of the Polytechnic Institute and Editor
of 1.-THE Poytcchnic Magazine" died suddenly this
morning from heart disease lie was born IN lof'.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
ALLEN BOWEN TO RETURN TO PARIS.

Washington. Jan T7.-Allen Bowen United states
yice-Consul at Paris. called on Acting Secretary
Adee to-day to pay his respects preparatory to re-
turning to his post Mr.. Bowen expects to san on
the PhiladeIphia next Tuesday. He has been III
for MANY weeks but is now nearly restored TO
perfect health.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
John Hay Visits Fourteenth Street Theatre
Miss Dressler Reported III Again.

John Hay, Secretary of State. occupied box
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre at the matinee
yesterday. After the matinee he expressed himself
much pleased with the performance of Jim
Bludso' by Mr. Hillard and his company The
play is built upon one Of the Secretarys ballads
of Mississippi River life.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
nR FREDERICK J. BANCROFT.

Denver. Jan. 17.-Word was received mere to-day
from San Diego CAL OF the death from heart fail
,,re of DR. Frederick ]. Bancroft, OF Denver. DR..
Bancroft was born in Connecticut in 1884 and
GAINED national reputation through his writings
On tba effects cf climate upon certain diseases.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
NEw-YORK CITY.

Mail Subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEFILr
charged one a copy extra postage In add
ton to the named above
THE TRIBUNE will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii sue the Philippines without extra expense ZOE
fore gn postege.
For poats IN Europe all countries N the Unt-
versaI Postal Uron THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MURDERER AND SUICIDE DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 17-Eugene ]. Conlin. who last
night in fit of jealousy, shot and almost instantly
killed Miss Jennie Dwyer, painfully Injured Ter
escort Frank Fay Merritt. and then shot himself,
died at 7 O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
KiIiS HIMSELF IN a BARN

Syracuse " Y, Jan. T.-Supervisor Frank Moul-
+on NJ the Town OF Cicero, tobacco dealer. COM
uitted suicide by shooting to-day He was found
dead in his barn He was forty-nVe years ola.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
GEORGE S. BEALL.

George s. Beall. drygoods dealer or Columpus
Ohio died Yesterday at the Hotel Albert this
ctv He had been in poor health for a year or
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FREDERICK M'kENZlE.

Calumet Mich. Jan. H.-Fredertck Mckenzie.
Editor of THE Copper Evening News" died to-
do, AT bis home He was seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

II chest temperature yesterday IS degrees: lowest 49,
average 40 average for corresponding date Of last
sr %. average for the correspond or last
ty-dve years. 30 . =, -. 81 -
Local forecast: colder to-day; Monday tar and
cold: brisk northwest winds the coast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MARRIED.

DI-DIEY-BRAMAN-O Saturday. January II: at the
brides residence by the Rt Rev. Henry T. Satteriee
Rshop of washington. Helen Stuyvesant, daughter OF
the late Henry Dudley Dwight Braman. OF Boston
sMITH-GREVE wednesday. January IA 1908 at
TJ1ke's Church, Roselle. y. J.. by the Rev H. E
C3iiehrist Charles Adrian Smith and Edith Greves
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
CAPITAL is TO BE DOUBLED.

Albany. Jan 17-Doubleday, Page & Co. of New
York City filed with the Secretary Of State to-day
certificate of increase Of capital from $4,000 to
s1G0G0o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Mails FOR Newfoundland by North sydney. ana
bence bv steamer close Office daily at $50 p m
1connectins close Monday. Wednesday and
satur1ayl Mails Niquelon. by rail 70 Boston And
thence bv steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p m
Mails for Cuba. by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla ara tnencs
al this Office daily. except Thursday
AZ $40 q m the connecting closes made on Mon
Satur5avs)- Mexico
Citv overland specially az dressed Tor dispatch
nv steamer this Office daily except Sunday az
I:30 D. m AMI I1:30 p. SUNDAYS at 100 p m ard
or Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortez
letter Guatemala by rail 20 New-Orlesns
ard thence By close this Office daily except
sunday at Il 80 ?. and I'll 30 sundays az
FL D. and III 80 m leonnscting closes here
at .. Belize Puerto Cortez. and
letter mail for Guatemala. Tuesdays at f11S0
for Costa Rca) Registered mall closes at 500 p M
urevfo,s
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

It was reported from Atlantic City yesterday
that Miss Marie Dresslcr, who is just recovering
from long siege CT typhoid fever. has become
paralyzed in the left hand and arm. and may
not be able to play again for at least year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Religious Not,res.

DIR Joseph SWAIN. president OF Swarthmore Col
Iege win deliver address Friends Meeting House
f5hst and Ru herfuId Place 2tth inst. at 2SO p n
subject "a View Of Nature and tie Bible All are
cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
sorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

E H Sothern's special matinee on Tuesday of
Hamlet is a sentimental tribute to his wife,
Virginia Harmed. Miss Harmed has never seen MT
Sotherns new production. and expressed SO strong
desire to do that Mr.. Sothern arranged this
special performance to allow her to see It before
withdrawing it this week. Last year, in Philadel-
pha, Miss Harmed performed a similar act Her
engagement in that city began week after the
time Tor Sothern's engagement TO end, but Sothern
arranged for q week to be added to his regular
engagement, and Miss Harmed gave special per-
formance Of Alice Of Old Vincennes" on Tuesday
in his honor, he giving Thursday matinee in Miss
Harned's honor of IF I Were King
John Martneau who has been the doorkeeper of
the Bijou then of the New-York, and for the last
few months of the Bijou again, in all space OF
seven years died suddenly yesterday. He leaves
widow and three children.
The Keith headliner is Woodwards troup OF
trained seals. The Four Lukens, in their high bar
act; Duryea and Kearnay. in their comedy sketch
entitled The Impostor'; Hanes and Vidocq. the
blackface comedians; "Billy" Gould, eccentric
comedian and vocalist McCabe, Sabine and Vera,
in their Iaughable farce. "The Arrival of kittie
Mccarthy; John Bowker. the globe trotter, in
new and original "traveogue," which he calls
Contrasts" and many more complete the bill.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HIST A LITTLE of EVERYTHING

is found among the "LittIe Advertisements
of the PeopIeu liz the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS 's
me as recorded by the local Weather bureau
rrbs following official record from the Weather bureau
shows the changes in the Temperature TOT 'ne taA
80 - a. comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
OFFICES.

Address communications relative 70 SUBSCRIPTIONS
o Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York CITY,
express money oroers
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For I'll points United States Canada and Hsxioo
(outside OF tire horoughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
5perlaI Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be By any address
In this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving. convenient hand them
IN THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

cording to classes:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Rev. stephen Merritt the worid.wide-knowa
urdertaker. place OF business eta avs a4S
Igth-st: largest the world Tel. lf-isth->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
CHINA DEMANDS HEADS OF EDITORS.
Extredition of Journalistic Reformers Asked
Execution Without Trial Their Fate.

Picking, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese Government has
addressed a note directly TO the foreign minis
ters requesting the extradition of the editor and
staff of the "Supao," the Chinese reform organ
at Shanghai, who are charged with seditious
writings thus reinforcing the demand of the
Shanghai officials upon the consuls. The de-
mands state that the prisoners are wanted for
execution. trial is not mentioned, and it IS
therefore inferred that the authorities purpose
to dispense with such a focrnalty.
Public opinion continues intense in this af-
fair, and all the newspapers published at the
treaty ports exhort the ministers to refuse the
demands. The supporters Of the Empress Dow
ager have adopted an apologize tone, and
assert that the severity of the whipping adj
ministered to Shen Chen the reform journalist
who executed at Picking on July 81, has
been exaggerated, and that he was strangled
before he had suffered greatly. All are forced
to admit however that the Empress Dowager
ordered Chen to be beaten TO death because she
considered beheading TO be too mild punish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

weaver. The son received his education IN ina
public schools OF LorettO Penn Since his early
boyhood he has always been known for his In
dustry and close application work When asked
by newspaper man. a few months ago. to define
the chief essential" 10 a successful business
career. Mr.. Schwab replied You must be born
poor and have a capacity for work"
At fifteen he drove a mail wagon between 10
retto and Crescent AT sixteen he grew tired or
this work and found employment in grocery
store at BraddOck- The next year he entered the
steel business. obtaining place IN the Carnes:e
works stake driver in engineering corps. his
advance was rapid. Mr.. Schwa5 started in the
Carnegie works q SO month. Seven years later
he became Mr.. Carnegie's chief engineer He was
then only twenty-three years Old Later he
sent TO build the Homestead steel plant which ne
managed for two years. he displayed much
ability at Homestead. tha. at twensy-sevcn he was
sent 70 manage the Edgar Thomson Steel WORKS.
BE became partner in the Carnegie company
lSs5 and was soon afterwGTC elected president
When tie United States S,eel Corporation
formed. Mr. Carut sic. 70 has been sad. made
OF The conditions OF MS selling out Inat Charles
NJ Sc1wsso De placed ~ tne head OF the corpora
ton he was elected president, and as such IL
control Of 5000 men.
NJ. SChwab married at twenty-five lie estaD-
Eshsd q laboratory IL his home. studied chemistry
and met24+C:Sy and SION oe anne authority
the practical de,alis Of tnc manufacture OF steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY CONGRESS.
General Greedy One of the American Dele.
gates-Plans of the Meeting.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The first International Con-
gress of Wireless TeIegraphy, convened by the
Imperial Postoffice. began to-day. Forty-four
delegates attended, representing Germany. Rus
STA, France, Italy, Austria Hungary, Spain and
the United States. The Americans present were
Brigadier General A. W. Greedy, chief signal
officer Of the army; Captain F NJ. Barber, who
was attached to the United States Embassy in
Paris for eighteen months. representing the
governments interests, studying developments
in wireless biography and buying apparatus,
and J. J. Warbury. Of the Department OF Com
me-ce.
The congress was called upon Germany's in
vitation, which was issued more than a year
ago, with the avowed purpose of agreeing on
international regulations 10 control the opera
ton of wireless biography systems and prevent
any one system getting monopoly and render
ing the employment Of other systems impossible.
The present congress does not contemplate
adopting any binding agreements between the
powers. but merely a preliminary discussion
with a view 10 clearing up the situation Tor
future action. II VIII perhaps be followed later
by q congress clothed with treaty making fUnc-
lions.
At to-day's session the Under Secretary for
Posts, Herr Sycow, presided, and Herr kraetke'
Imperial Minister Of Posts, greeted the delegates
on behalf OF the German Government Herr
Sydow at the close Of the session. moved that
the proceedings be kept secret al present which
proposal was unanimously adopted II IS as
suTed that the congress viii continue fcF
week or ten days Minister KrGetke has invited
the delegates 10 q dinner tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
ROOT MAY SEIZE BRIDGE.
An Anti-TruSt Move by the Var
Department.

Washington Aug. 4.-Secretary Root has adj
dressed conlrnunica ton the Merchants Bridge
Company. the owners of the large bridge across
the Mississippi River at St. Louis asking the com
pany to show cause why the United States should
not take possession OF the bridge under The statute
winch provided for Its construction. Under the
Ia" me secretary OF War can take possession OF
the bridge without legal proceedings if any of three
things happens namely, il the bridge company con-
soiGates with any other bridge company: If the
company pools lis earnings with any other COM
pany, L the same officers Of any other COMPANY
become officers Of the Merchants Bridge COmpauv
IN the allegations presented 70 the Secretary OF
ar II Is declared that leases made by the Mer-
chants Bridge Company constitute a CONSOLIDATION
with another company.
St Louis. Aug TT is charged that the St
Louis Terminal Association. part OF whose prop
crty IS in the Eads Bridge. also controls the Mer-
chants Bridge and its facilities as we'll as most or
the railroad terminals of st. Louis. AT present
there Is bill before the St Louis Municipal As
sembly granting the Terminal Association certain
privileges N the streets OF the city in order to
facilitate the handling OF the Worlds Fair crowds
and FOR permanent Improvement The measure is
row IN committee pending the asked for repeal by
the Terminal Association OF the sO-Called bridge
arbitrary and the stgation of the charge that
the control OF the Merchants Bridge has passed
10 the Terminal Association contrary to law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
FOOD FRAUDS ABROAD.
Some Prise thinning deliberations
added to DR.. Wdeg's List.
TFRoM TuE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Aug "A n. Hing chapter on
food adulteration in Europe has just been added
TO the information which DIT. h W WIIey's
chemistry bureau of the Department OF Agri-
culture has been gathering for some months by
Consul General Richard Guenther at Frank
fort. Germany. Consul General Guenther bases
his report on an article on the aduIteration OF
food products as practised in Europe which Is
going the rounds OF the German press. II is
stated. he says. that an ordinary liver patty Is
made into "Strassburger" pate de foie gras. a
goose liver patty, by means OF borax or saIicylic
acid and of finely chopped and cleverly dis
tributed pieces Of black silk, representing truf-
fes. Cosmos" a German paper. guarantees
the fact that under the label of canned lob
sters the soft parts of the cuItlefsh and crabs
are sold.
In Paris snails are popular. and the adultera-
tors mix them with lungs Of cattle and horses.
Even entirely artificial snails are manufactured.
The shells. recOated with fat and slime. ara
filed with lung and then sold as Burgundy
snaiIs. Lovers of fresh rooster combs are i'm
posed upon by substitute cut out OF hogs in
Iestnes
Chopped artificial truffes are made Of blacl,
rubber. silk. or softeHed leather. and even whole
truftes are made out OF roasted potatoes, which
are davored by adding ether They are said to
sell we'll.
Fish spoiled in spite of ice and borax is treated
with salts OF zinc, aluminium and other metals
huoolnS the nsh with vaseline TO give IL a
Iresh look and cOlorinS the gllS with fresh blood
or eos1n-a coal tar colOr-is resorted to. The
latter is also used to intensity the red color OF
inferior crabs.
Impartins d greenish color TO oysters Is an
other adGlteratiOn- An oyster requires about
one month in the beds to acquire the greenish
color As this is too long a time the dealers
help them along with an artificial color The
chemists in the Paris municipal laboratories
nave shown that tomato jelly is adulterated with
turnlps and powdered pepper contains a large
admixture of powdered bareback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
Mr.. COREY BORN IN 1866.

". z. Corey has been engaged in the steel bust
ness since his sixteenth year. He was born on May
4. 1856. at Braddock Penn. His father. a retired
coal merchant, is still living. Young Coreys first
Job was in the laboratory Of the Carnegie Steel
Company. In his spare time he studied chemistry
His work and ability soon attracted attention. and
he was sent to the order department of the Home
stead steel works AT twenty-one he was ap-
pointed superintendent of the plate mill and open
hearth department His next promotion was 10 the
superintendency Of the arrno- plate department.
There he introduced a reforging process, which
revolutionized the work OF his department Finally
Mr.. Corey succeeded Mr.. Schwab as general super
intendent of Homestead steel works, and subse-
uuertly was promoted to the presidency Of the Car
three children