davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-31

InaGmuch a. the council decided to allow
Andrew Rosewstef or any other corpora
ton the privilege Of furnishing electric
power for the city. Mr.. Babcoek says
tins 10 entirely satisfactory to thsir
company.
The annual State Firemenis aaDocia-
ton VIII meet in Crete the latter part Of
January. The following named fremen
VII represent Columbus: Harry Lohr,
Hose Co. No. l; Martin Schitz, Hose Co.
No. 2; VIII Kensnbeock, Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Co. No. I. The BisDall Hoss
Co. have not yet selected their rspre-
sentative.
-Thursdsy evening the Nasnnefehor
and Orphsus socisties held their festivals
st their separate hallAL The Ofphsus
had oueof The largest trees ever brought
to the city, and it made . Handsome
appearance With the dseofstiouA Ths
tree W. placed IN ths csatar Of ths hall
and NUMEROUS candles On The trss esvs
light for the occasion. Thcss attending
ths festivities report good time st saeh
Of tie sstbsFinga
-CoiuEbuB people hsvs not suffered
fhr want of cDal . hsys many eitiss and
towns IN XebraskA Although theEe has
bssa Lack of hard coal ths ouft coal has
hn rlantifnl H. Eon< Tvsk~>
speaking of the eoal probasm ays: "A
stockman Who W st Coz,d lagt voak
says b ~ . single carload oe cal
sz1ivs thsra, md teams and vaeuasvWu
drawn Up fr distsncs of several bineaa
svsifine 4 II nan Who ordRsd IL
enA seood IN IL esr With . gn I'D
senod H. divU a vhile aneh = tukn
took - po1ndb q e"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE TOURNAMENT AT EKWANOK.
PROMISE OF SPLENDID SPORT AND FAST
GOLF on MANCHESTER COURSE
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Manchester, VI. Aug. 1S-The golf course has
been heightened TO 60S2 yards for the present com
petition. The distance Of the holes are follows.
ou. SIS as3 800 ass asii 1ss as5 las ss9-slos
In al sai 557 154 s55s 2i5 800 8ss 462-2a7s
The bogie medal play score Tor the course is 81.
The score by holes follows:
RP' fs .....,.5 ,-.,.,,,,..,......35 --s1
The entry list, which numbers over ninety. in
-udes Waiter J. Travis and Findlay : Douglas,
former amateur champions; c. 3. Cory, champion
Of Florida. Paul Waterman. champion of Vermont
and Frank o. Reiahart. champion Of Princeton
Among the others are the following, given in
der OF entrance: Il R Sweny, Albany Country
CIub: c. A Won DUhu. Batusroi. J. = Reilly.
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Davidson Lloyd. Lake
wood COLI CLUB: D. G. Martin Brandywine. \ ".
Black. Lakewood Golf Cub; Jasper Lynch. Lake
G. 4. +. McCann, Deal Beach, W. c Chlck Oak
~ ii,ar Nfa-4iovyy, = : XyhasIar Xna8amis- !,
Travelu, Brae Burn: A. VI. Reid, Ekwanok: John II.
PhSs 6HGSs 5lR52 4PaWams 4 4 g P9rs Toronto 4
5. Thorn. Toronto: Herbert Cassard, Baltimore
ZONES Crescent Athletic Club: W NJ Whiting Oak
ley n. r Whting, OAKLEY: Frederick 4 p KlmbaIl ta
City; Frederick c. Brown. Dyker Meadow: J. H. Jen-
{. {. Converse Oakley; George " Smith, Agawam
Hunt; A Sidney Carpenter: Philadslpnia CEicket
kitlredse Oakley: w; II. Gunther. Fox HIS; a
C. + Wiilett. k-ey; \. J. Wellington. oakley. {.
VI. Clark. Philadelphia, and Clark Burnham. Elk
Ihc golf links are In perfect condition. and
entry list of large proportions. much larger than
the most sanguine OF the promoters dared hope
for and OF the top class gives promise OF splendid
sport and fast golf when the third annual tourua-
for the first President Isnam Cup begins on
The Ekwanok Country Club links here tomorrow.
\ qualifying round Of eighteen holes medal
play will occur in the morning. and the first
round at match play in the afternoon. Every
thing possible has been done make this
a success and with fair wea her X VIII undoubtedly
be the best tournament ever held in this country.
outside OF championship event Fast Eof viii
be the order Of the day. and the knowing
:.
sixteen. while 20 will barely get place in the
Ond sixteen
The golfers here all went the to-day
in preparation for to-morTow's play. No scores
were kept and most Of the time occupied in
practice shots
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
DE-. WHITES WORK TOR CORNELL.

Cornell University has had only three pres-
dents-Andrew D. White. the late Charles Kendall
Adams and Jacob Gould Schurman-and # Is TO
rnarkable that each IF these should have had such
prominence outside as well inside of educa-
+fonal lines. Ambassador Whites extensive &C
ouaIntance among the great minds Of the coun-
try has been Of incalcuable advantage to the
Ithaca institution. AS its first president he Sc
cured such men as Agassiz. Lowell. Boyesen
Goldyvin Smith Bayard Taylor and Moses Colt
Tyler as members OF the instructing staff and
in every one Of the thirty-odd years since the
university's foundation he has helped il gener-
ously and wisely. AT the start help was indeed
necessary As an alumnus wrote IN q student pub
lication last year.
In those old days the hungry wolf ever
herce and bold;
The story Of his scratchings on history's page is
told.
revealed.
D F. Hoy still unCaptured. and there
Percy Field;
And they lad no need Of trochas, Tor there was no
Dead-Head Hill,
When Andrew D. was Prexy and Cornell was
CascadilL'
Ambassadors Whites home is the Cornell
campus. and II is probable that he will spend
most Of his time there after leaving Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
WANTS TO HAVE HENS IDEAS
PARTRIDGE INVITES THEM To STccFSr
CHANGES IN PATROL SYSTEM

Commissioner Partridge yesterday issued an
order to the police force which was an invira
ton TO the members to submit ideas and ars,,
ments in favor of a change from the presen.
two platoon system. Next Wednesday tbs
Mayors commission to suggest changes in tia
law and the organization of the force viii nreet
at Headquarters. when the men can present
their ideas. The order is as follows
Sir: The commission appointed by the Mayor rs.
Gently, consisting Of Hon Eugene a. Phil0In Cen
eraI Avery y. Andrews and Police C0mmLssio1er
Hartrd8e 70 report TO him Suggestions desirable
cIldASeS IN the Jaw, was LeCLeSIeC also 10
tne matter OF aEraHg sUenL OF the hours Of police
duty
The commission viii meet in the trial room at
5:J0 p m on Wednesday. August %. al when tina
tney VIII De glad to nave any member Of The Ia
partment submit in writing any proposed arrange
ment OF the tours Of duty winch ne believes nil
secure To the city protection equal TO that wbich
II now has without Increased expense and with
greater convenience and comfort 20 Jne ElenDars
OF the force That proposition should be made
clearly and distinctly so 20 be readily c1nprs-
hended, and to contemplate giving 10 the cily day
and night gOCu projection as 10 is receiving az
present. These written Slss eStl0ls may SUP
plemeEted by brief 0raI explanations arguments
If desired.
The commanding officers Of the precincts ara
authorized 10 give permission 70 members Of their
command TO attend the above hearing. not elcesd-
ing officer 10 each platoon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
REAGAN SAYS He ONLY ASKED ADVICE.

The defence Of Captain He-Iihy's former ward
man. Stephen J. Reagan, charged with neglect Of
duty while in the EIdrldge-st precinct. lot clos
ing up certain disOrderiy houses. and with viola
ton Of the Police Department rules in carrying TO
Captain Heruhy questions asked 5y the District
Attorney began before Deputy Omissions
Thurston at Police Headquarters yesterday. Mr.
Wahle ReaSars lawyer. put witnesses on the
stand attack the creIiJilly JS the District At
tOIusyS witnesses -l-T admitted hav-
ing connections With C-sU-CGT-y houses me e.
drIdge-SE. precinct, come uLler -L5 decision that
saved Inspector Cross after he was --s-nlSSad
from the force
Charles Ravlrsky. employed n the BCwe-v Thea
tre. told Of d named N4TrlDS, one a- the Dis
trtct Attorneys witnesses. appearing one 12y u
rms he said az vised him 90 10 the COMMITTEES
Of Fifteen. hlch was paying money JJ East SIDE
boys To make statements against Reagan ttavt1-
told Reagan VINO SOr him 70 80 10 me -1rn-Iit-
Of Fifteen and 1Cd uLt a hat boys were max
ing statements. Le did ms ulal--l5 long state
ment ABOUT Reagan (Which be admitted vas Z lei
and found OuL s1Ine---Es U1lC1 ne -F-l -te2sal
The Committee OF Fifteen. he said. wanted I'm
put his statement in che form Of aft v-I- but
offered him > q 1av- Wl-c1 ne refused
Reagan took rhs stand lI the afternoon After
considerable testimony 20 -rs WCrE he 5id hs
expsiued tuz incident Of his Ie Ig Nar-a-- H=riny
about the District Attorneys exam nation re
said that he only went % HzrlHy and 70 -8Tyer
EIkus for advice % whether ne should answer
all the District Attorney $ questions. and mat h7
did not say anything more
The hearing was adjourned until Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
AUTUMN GOLF GAMES.
PROGRAMMES FOR WESTBROoK AND
THE HUDSON RIVER CHAM
PIONSHIP.

| Program mines for two important golf tournaments
we're announced yesterday. and, although they Iau
on the dates the conflict will not. fortunate
", mar the success of either contest. as they ap-
peal to different sets of metropolitan golfers They
the programmes for the seventh annual tourna-
ment of the Westbrook Golf Club. a Great River.
Long Island, and the first individual championship
of the Hudson River Golf Association TO be played
! at the Powelton Golf Club links, at New burg.
/ The Westbrook tournament has always brought
together the strongest golfers of the East. as the
course is always kept in the finest possible condi-
ton, and the double round of 624S yards is spen-
did test OF golf This year field should be larger
than ever in numbers, the tournament is to be
an open instead Of invitation, one. Nothing
need be said of the class of the players expected
to start. for the home contingent includes r. c.
Watson, jr Harry B Hoins. jr-. Louis Livingston,
E. S. Knapp. c. L. Tappin ami John Reid jr,. while
the committee announces az almost sure starters
in addition Travis. Douglas. Seeey. Byers Hitch
COCK jr.. Macdonald and Kennaday. The conditions
follow:
Wednesday. September 1o-Quaufytng round, thirty
9Sy @ 1d m nedaG for tunnel up second sixteen for Con
Cup. the gift of the secretary and silver meda
rhGsday September 11-Ffrst and second rounds match
Friday sePtsl9sr l2AoTnng zeHi5aP3I IN rs9, rounds al
teFn90n, pest -a o' some 7 Ei II l r5E Tor c1rs and
the Westbrook handicap thiry-sx noies medal play;
Prize. silver medal gross score prize. gold meaaL
Entries must be in writing ard received by H.
p. Hollns. honorary secretary. No 10 Nall-St-r
by Monday. September s, at p Foursome and
handicap entries close on the morning of day Of
play.
Richard Deming, president of the Hudson River
Golf Association, said that ;he tournament would
begin the Poweiton links on September II with
an eighteen hole qualifying round. with a gold
medal for the low score. and the first second and
third OF sixteen to qualify for cups and runner
up prizes. The cup nu1IS on September II VIII De
at tniIty-six holes. and there viii also De thirty
siX-hOe medal play hduuIc cap tOF cup presented
by Mr. DemIng with Goid mccall tor the best
gross score. The ASSOCIATION Includes al the SOI
clubs along the Hudson River from hudson to
Yonkers inclusive. and. the team championship
series Whicn mas Just closed gTedr success.
the members expect that their tournament VIII oe
4 union of ali who lave taken part IN the
matches some sixty aI auO-Irr success
The Ardsey Club joined TOO late for the team
matches last spring but IL VIII De represented in
the individual championship Oy A De Witt Cocn-
rane and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FOODS FROM THE WORLD OYER

The sixth annual pure food exposition. which he
gan on Monday in the grocery department of the
Eiegel-Cooper store. is attracting widespread ~,
rention Practically all the food products Of the
world exhibited and IN some form or o+b,-
Demonstrated. The fourth floor Of the big sixtb-
storA is brilliant with its crowds of customers
music. coIored lights flowers. palms national Aaps
bunting and electric fountains flashing cascaa.a
Of zeous color Samples and souvenirs a. go
~ given from the various booths where demons
tons held
This is really important exposition OF 1vb,.
the wefld can produce in the way Of pure fond
stuffs. Il is intended educational as well =,
commercial project II is attracting the aTfes1
ZION OF thousands who seek that which is hes,
purest and the most modern as well as most eco
ncmicai in excellent foods.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BAIL FAMILY REUNION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Ruyr.I

IBI IELEHEAF8 TO TIE IEIBLNE-
Rochester. Aug. l3-The second annual reunion Of
the Ban family has been under way Keuka Col
lege, near Penn Yam. on Keuka Lake. for the last
two days. Nearly three hundred representatives Of
the clan present. coming from all parts of the
country \ regular programme Of exercises is gone
through with each Gay. and includes addresses
muse and historical readings. The members OF
thf family have formed themselves into a perma-
uent organization known as the hal international
Union. The majority of the representatives pres
ent come from Ohio. NeW-Jersey. Kansas. Illinois.
Indiana New OrK.
family name Mrs. Mary ann Ball Bickerdyke
Of f2lir xDr Hill kan. who died last year. She was
better known as Mother BicAerdy ke' to the great
number OF Union soldiers whose .ot while n hos
DitaIs she had made more easy in the Civil War.
She was born IN Knox County. Ohio in 1917. At
he time oil the breaking out OF the she was q
- darr OF lIalesburE. Ill. and Immediately took
The greatest interest in securing provisions and
eressares for the sick and forwarding them to the
front She made numerous campaigns with the
tr0ops and was greatly beloved by both officers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GATESs PLANS FOR G. ?. AND +

John ". Gates and his associates have declared
that when they reorganize the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company at the annual meeting August %
they will give to the company the best financial
management possible. Referring yesterday to
circular which had been sent out by President Os-
good Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company ask
ing for proxies "a the annual meeting. asso-
ciate of Mr Gates said:
As the circular on its face indicated that Mr.
osgood realized his defeat it required I'D 20 answer
except that as the holders OF 10000 shares
OF stock had given their proxies TO the
Mitchel-Gates- Blair committee. it was bretty good
evidence thai they did not agree with Mr. 0SgOod's
conclusions. The stockholders nave fully lLIoIred
themselves with regard TO the situauon and are
going 10 revoke the proxies which they have
given to the Mitchell Gates Blair committee. The
give the company the best ana most efficient
management.
There was listed on the Stock Exchange yester-
day $S,l00G00 Of the Colorado Fuel End Iron Com
pany's per cent convertible boAos.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
BROKER SAYS HIS BUSINESS WAS RUINED
BY A SUIT FOR $25o9.

An action begun in the Supreme Court 'aSl
March was removed yesterday to the Jnite'
States Circuit Court the instance Of the de
tendant. r. I Simpson. the ground thaI
he was a resident of Massachusetts. and there
fore not within the jurisdiction Of the courts oL
this State Tne plaintiff is Julian 4. Dimock
who asks for iu5g-0ant Of 81 100000 against
the defendant, who he alleges. is responsible
for his failure in business in 1899. According
70 the complaint, in 1896 the plaintiff with
r W F Swinton formed the firm Of Dimoch
& Co. stock brokers at No. sc Broadway. The
business. Dimock says. earned $4,000 in 1897.
$4,000 in 1898 and S11.G0o in the first two
months Of 1898
on March 10 1899 the plaintiff alleges, an
action was begun in the Supreme Court by
simpson against T. F. Dimock, ]. A. Dinock'
Helen NJ Dinock and L. X Howard, for $1,000
damages for some reason not told. In the March
following Simpson svore to an affidavit that the
Dirnoczs were all residents Of Elizabeth, and
obtained from Justice Beekman a writ of at
rachnaent to be served the secretary of the
Stock Exchange. Of which the plalntlH was q
member.
The next day DimOCk went before Justice
Beach and had the writ vacated. AT once. say
Dino1k Simpson abandoned the SUIT, ont IN lhe
mean time the story was pubHShed ana SOS
sined about in the Street, and the nfn s Gus
toners became alarmed and Withdrew thelr
patronage 50 impaired the credit OF the
flrm by the writ. that on Aprh I, lS93,, II @WdS @
compelled to suspend. In February. lJo-, SWIM
ton died and il is as the surviving partner or
The firm of Dimock & CO. that DiIock asks
= 600 900 damages from simpson
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
REFUSES HayD4urs FoF ELIMINATION.

sr-sTICE ETECHLEE SAYS VETERAN act APPLIES
ONLY AFTER = NAN Is on THE ELIGIBLE LIST.
The application Of H. Oviatt, veteran Of
the Civil War for Z peremptory writ Of man
darnus 10 compel thu Municipal Civil Service Com
1risstoners 70 receive and file his application fer
1he position Of deputy tax commissioner, and to
examine him for such position, vas denied by
Justice s-eckier IN the Supreme Court yester-
DAY The Civil Service Commissioners refused
oViatts application for an examination on the
ground that ne had not been 2 property owner or
+reehoder n the borough where he lived for
year before making the application. and. there
fore was not qualified TO hold the Office
Justice Sueckler eays that there might be some
question 70 the right Of the Civil Service Com
ncissioaers 70 pass On the property qualification
because the Qualification applies 10 the appoint
rncnr and not -he exarnination; but that question
IS raised, the relator preferrng to rely on his
contention that the requiring OF the qualification
unConSl lir1JlOnal- he thinks that the passa ge
RI the section il question a rsaSOna be exer-
else Of legislative power and considers the pro-
vision most wholesome. He says that the act
referring 10 the rights 3f veterans applies solev
70 the sppon tment after examination and was
not intended differentiate in favor of veterans
until atfer they have passed the examination ans
have been placed the eligible list.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NOT pERuIT7ED TO EARN LIVING.

YOUNG ORPHAN HAD GOOD START. But COURT
HOLDS He SHOULD BE PROTECTED
Philip Wade a bright fourteen-year ar-oid BOY was
ar-aianed as a vagrant before Magistrate Dooley,
in the hdams-st. court, Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing
I'm all right Judge" said Philip in answer TO a
query from the magistrate. I was getting along
all right when they brought ME down from Spring
field Mass. had job in a grocery store, and
earned enough money to pay for my room and
board My mother is dead. and don't know where
father is so I've got to SHIFT for myself. Let me
90 back to work. judge. Will your
Philips mother killed by lightning in Wood
haven, Long Island seven weeks ago. The lad had
10 nlhcr Tslatye to for him. he started out
to seek his fortune. TWO weeks ago he To
Springfield by slow freight, and OHtair eG employ
uant in ". G Bakers grocery store. Mr.. Baker
got the Idea that the boy nad away from .
Comfortable home, and notified the local children 5
society. An agent brought him back to Brooklyn.
and Magistrate DOOley decided to send him TO some
Institution. The little fellow extremely sad
when ne all his plans for the future destroyed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE BAR HARBOR TOURNAMENT.

Bar Har5or. Ne. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD.-The first
day of match play IN the annual open tournament
produced some sterling golf Percy -. the
young Princeton golfer. and F. G. Alsop won their
matches with great scores. The conditions were
excellent Several Of the matches very hard
fought c. c. Auchincoss, the winner Of the cup
last year, went down after playing twenty-one
holes f. r. Welman defeated J. &. Taylor 1 up in
tWenty-on holes. The sem finals in the Kebo
Cup series leave Pyne ana AlSop to meet to-
morrow. Summary:
Kebo Cup (frst round)-F. Il. freeman defeated G H
ingalls,. + AIsop defeated Jesse Male > and
Percy Pyne defeated J pekosen Bowen. and l. c r
AuchincloSs defeated I. G. Condor, by default
Semi-hnal round-F. AIsop defeated F VI Freeman 5
and >. Percy Pyne defeated c r Auchincloss and
Cup-M. b Stone defeated f. FierTepont.
jr g =. NJ smith defeated W F. Marcus = and
+ Livingstone defeated : T. up. holes
c, :. Robbins deteate1 C. c Auchincloss. ana
Semi-hnal round-B NJ smith defeated # 3. Stone
ana 2, George s Robbins defeated livingstone and
Consolation cup-F. L Weliman defeated B. TAYLOR.
10 Il holes. y. 3 Burr defeated r Weilmsn and
3: A. S. Thurston defeated Paul Dana 3 and 2 F.
Amory defeated NJ. 5. BurriI
Semi-fnal round-F- l. Welman defeated y. s Burr.
? and /, n s Thurstou defeated f. Amory 1 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TOu4N WOULD SHOOT CH4FFEE.

SAYS SHE Will HAVE JUSTICE OR KILL
THE GENERAL.
Chicago. Aug. l3.-Prepared TO take the law into
ber own hands. Mrs Annie White OF Verde. Ariz.
is on her way to New-York, where she expects 70
have settlement with General Chaffee when he
arrives from the Philippines. says The Tribune S
EI Paso tTex) correspondent She Is the "ido"
of discharged soldier of the Sth Infantry.
On his deathb,d her husband eXacted pledge
that she would prefer charges against General
Chafee for alleged cruel treatment at Camp Ne
Doweu q post near the San Carlos Reservation
Arizona Mrs White charges that Genera! Chaftee,
then q major sent soldiers 20 their home which
was just outside the reservation. burned their
house and drove of all their cattle. She says:
7 an going to New-YorN to meet General Ghaffee,
and II he does not give satisfaction III shoot
him dead in his tracks. | have preferred charges
but he prevented them from gtttinE before loh-
-rees I have told General Miles about II, and ne
saws for me to wait ] have waited iong enough;
I yrart a settlement and am going 10 have II III
have his life OF satisfactory repaTatlon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TOTAL PROFIT or S3O,O0O,0OO.
-7T-p1 n1-7nrHD OF 5 PER CENT FOR
UNITED STATES STEEL CNDERWfIT-
ING SYNDICATE.

t was announced in Wall Street yesterday
that members Of the underwriting syndicate OF
the United states Steel Corporation had re
ceived a third dividend OF per cent On the
mount of their underwriting, Wh'ch "a9
S20ao00000. This represents total proht o."
The underwriting of 10 per cent. OF S,soOOo|'o
Tho syndicate was called upon TO pay in only
50 OgaGap which WIS returned some tlIne
ago so that the profit figures 40 per cent OF the
actual investment, or a total yield 20 cate %
y2o per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

10 N - sie East Tenth-st. Joseph Reclrnan. 500
1913 n. ~. IS Essex-st. Kevs coLen. triainr
2 50 ? n No. 27s Avenue a Conrad we5ber; trialne
+25 p No Iis Fest Fffty~sevsa1th-st Mrs Cs,>rd.
30 n. No IS West Eishty-Hfth-st. Mrs 3 NJ
ST@ft5 trt5shE
.s5 m. Frst-ave and Fortg-thrd-st unknown; $500
49, > m. No. s2e Eouztoa-st. unknown: trifng
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
no DUTY on HOLY WATER,

APPRAISERS FIND THAT THAT FROM IoURDEs,
FRANCE. CAN COME N FREE
The Board Of Classification of the United States
General Appraisers yesterday announced De
cision as TO what is officially described as s9-eaed
holy water taken from the spring or well at
Lourdes France, which is In bottles hoiohs hloi :
than one Quart The water was imported last
October and was reported by the appraiser al this
port to be natural mineral water, duty being as
sessed at q cents gallon. The importer said that
the duty should be assessed at 10 per cent ad va
Iore7n under the provision for or unmanuTact-
1Ired articles not Enumerated or provided for
The hoard find that the water IS not Tl'nt r.l
,-a+e~ and that it IS emu ncraLed IN ;hc free list
in the paragraph covering minerals, crude or ho-
advanced in value or condition by refining or
grinding or by other process ot manufaciure, NOT
Specially provided for In this act Ee oo.rd Eoia7
tbs+ natural water Is a crude mineral The pro-
festant having failed TO make this claim. however
the protest is overruled, and duty "iH nave 10 De
paid in this instance.