The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

1 V. TOAST EVANS' ALE The Ale of American For Americans Dy Americans Mrewcd and Bottled om the bank of the Hudson for Z2j 1'ear. ADVERTISEMENT ARE YOU JiJUVUJ UATCII. FHICE3 UP; TARIFF. AIDS TRUST Manufacturers AM Over tha Country Advance Rzlzs by About 7 Per Csnt.

IMPORT TRADE TO CUFFER Increase In Amount of Duty Meant More Business for Large Concern but Hurts the Small Dealers, I have msde a discovery In the treatment of head noises and deafiieaa that does away with the necessity 'of passing; Instruments through the nostrils Into the ear tubes. Experience has abown me that the passage of the instruments into the ear tubes Is painful, and that the improvement to the hearing; resulting; from such measures lasts but a short time. The soreness caused by the passage of such instruments usually further Increases the' closure of these tubes. Feeling; how Important my discovery was, I felt It my duty to make public what I had learned. I know that thousands whose hearing; could be Improved have neglected their ear rather than undergo the pain that la caused by the passage of instruments Into their ear tubes, and on account of the soreness that remains after thaa operations.

Among the first -upon whom I tested my method for head noises and deafness In New York was Mr. John M. Turner, a gentleman fifty-nine years of age. Mr. Turner lives at 2W Main Btreet, Lakewood, N.

where he has resided since 1508. The story he told me when I first saw him was that he had not beard well with- his left ear-Bince He-raid that ha got along pretty well until his right ear began to fall. Since last April he could not understand what people Baid to him unless they spoke in a very loud tone of voice and right at him. He could not hear what the clergyman aid In church or what the speaker said in the Christian Kndeavor Meeting. He could not hear- in church even when he was In the front seat.

He had noises in his ears, which were different in the two ears. In the -right ear there was a continual buzzing wound, -while in the left there would be sounds like the singing of the ta kettle. Then these sounds would change and become like the chirping of He told ma that when ne was sitting at the table he could not understand what people said to hlra around the table, unless the speaker spoke in a very loud tone and talked right at him. Mr. Turner came up from Lakewood purposelv to be treated.

He was a good patient. I put him under the ew method I have devined. and ha reports that his hearing is perfect again, his head noises are ail gone, and that he can hear better than he could since ha was thirty years of age. He reports he goes to church and can hear every word the preacher says. The case of Mr.

Turner Is cited to snow bow under my method cases of di-afness and head noises in persons well advanced in years can often be greatly benefited. I mention, this case only to show what can be done by my method in many cases of head noises and deafness in persons well advanced in years. This Is who I am and what I nar flona' graduated in oietllcina in New. Tors In 1S79- I tho rix winner ot my class. I won In competitive examination the position ot physician to HUevue UoapitaL Where I In 1x79 an jtos.

I Jiavs made a specialty of diseases of th throat and enr fur thirty year. 1 decided the beat way I conld tell the people wlia I was anil what I had done was to-advertise In the dally papers. It yo think my training an experience should make me a good ear doctor. I should be plal to have you x-inlt my offices. It.

will cost you nothing for an examination and advice. If your cam have tx-n so net-locted that tratmnt will not restore your harine I have the best Instrument ever invented to make def people bear. It Is called the Baker Microphone. I will be rlravd to give you an opportunity to test tbis little free. Dr.

J. C.McCOY, ipeclalht la Deafness and Ilrad Koines, i SI3 Flatiron Building, Broadway and 33d SU, New York. Hours A. M. to I P.

M. Bandar I A. M. ta 11 M. If you live eut of the city, writs for advice fnd booklet describing th Baker Microphone, r.

1 IC it tc (J vv car of Merino for Autumn Wear- FTi cofefcrrt-. J3 perfectly shaped, our Merino Underweir is most especially adapted to Fall; the fabric, light and 1-enough for ear HBI1UIJU U3, SV most valuable tection against sud-den changes of tem-, perature. A trial convince you. For Men, Women and Children! Look for This Label if Hr Dtpcrtstlcn Che Had Craln When lu.s Arrivtd. WASHINGTON'.

KVor-lia, the Jewh wi. Ct-i t-riiition orpoyej 1 ti cf in New City. onlere-1 fnt back to P.upsii, accordlKg to reports to the Dtrartnicnt cf Cunmierce ati'J Lahor, because ehe is sufr rinj from a progressive and incurable of the brkln and has become a public charge. the came to this country on the steamer Petersour? almost three years arrr, end the insanity, for whi'-h si-e is leiuir treated at tfie Ontral ls.ii Mate 1 1 a i attributed to ca.i.s jrior to h'-r errlval In the United Mates. AK'st of c't of hrr mainienanoe Is borne" by the Mate, although the hosjutal fcas Letn a week.

Assislpnt Secretary of Commerce and iAbor takes position that the burden of her ciire s.ionid be assumed by the country of which la a native, aud not by this Governmt'nt. Ste(ial It Tkt Krw York Timtt. WALTIIAM. Mass Sept. 20.

The price of watches all over the country has been Increased about 7 per cent. The Waltham Watch Company to-day fell In line with the other manufacturers, and put into effect the higher rates. Two days agro it was announced at Chi cago two or tne targrest nfeirrn watchmaking: concerns had advanced rates. To-day the Eastern companies followed suit, the Waltham company act ing In conjunction with other concerns Of the East. The advance affects both watches and watch cases.

The high price of materials the reason which the manufacturers put forward. i Tariff Helps Trast. Sptciol Iff Ta-A7ttf York Times, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The action of the Waltham Watch Company In raising prices to-day shows that the Watch Trust is talcing very prompt advantage or the favorable effect upon Its industry of the new tariff law, "which hai been la operation only six weeks.

There, are several ways In which the new tariff benefits the Watch Trust. First, by a direct Increase of rates of duty on the cheaper grades of watch movements. Next, by a direct increase of the duty upon watch" dials; and then, indirectly, by provisions regarding the marking of movements, cases, and dials with the name of the manufacturer and the country of manufacture, the. effect a copy of the testimony taken 1 In the Fed 1 saaa 1 ssi 1 sta Aft fr1irtXMs of which wtir be to restrict the trade which many email Jewelers have had. These Jewelers have been In the habit of selling their own brands of watches, ad vertising them as of their own make when.

as a matter of fact, the movements have been made abroad, usually In Switzer land, and the cases are also Imported. Small Dealers Affected, A complete stop will be put to that bus iness by the provision In the new law requiring the name of the manufacturer and the country of manufacture to oe cut. engraved, or die sunk conspicuously and Indelibly on the plate of the movement and the case respectively." This wltt nefeaaarilv increase the business cY the 'American manufacturers the United States for $61,287,800 probably of both movements and cases, for only will be tried by the United States Court with domestic manufacturers of. Claims during the -coming Winter. t.wPiers continue selling This' suit waa Instituted some time ago r.

nr. Tn. watches Of our Own. maae. It la alleged that Congress, bv The direct Increases of duty ara au on aereed to convey to the company tha lower grades OI movements iuci title to every uirroan swuun miiu tiiva th extent or ten sections per mne on Urlff Uws for a number of year have 4e Of its line through the Indian classified watch movements according-to I tory 'Rnd and that subse- nf lewela used in tnem.

I nuent many ot tnese tanas naa Deen i i In the Indians In several! and miamoao mi iijls i mer are -Tnad otherwise been disposed of to the been done by tne new lami, tn irnt loss or the railroad -SEEIKG GOOD nOADS. C. F. Yoakum'g Party from Southwest Inspect Them Near Washington, Sept, 2a The Toakum good roads party, composed of representative cUixens of. the Southwest, who are touring the country to inspect good roads, as the guest of B.

P. Toakum, Chairman' of the Executive Board of the Rock Island "Frisco Railway system, made Washington its headquarters to-day. The party arrived In the special car Sianet. The mtmbers of trie party went first to the Department of Agriculture. Secretary Wileon received them and chatted for some time with them, in regard to good roads and soils.

Iater' they took an automobile trip to Arlington National Cemetery and Fort Myer. After being entertained here at luncheon the party rode in automobiles tnroush Rtfck Crcelt Park to Silver Splines, Mi, where Chief of Highways Crosby of Maryland showed Borne roadway Improvements in his State. ATTACKS LABOR BUREAUS. Government Hopes for Action Against Men Who Furnished PITTSBURG. Sept.

urging them to take action against the employment agencies that furnished -men to the Pressed Steel Car Company at Schoen-Ville during the recent strike' there, John H. Jorfian. United States District. Attor ney, to-night sent to GO vs. Stuart' of Pennsylvania and Hughes' of New York Czrr-zry Flsrs Cervka cf Cirr'L'js fcr Ly f.iy, r-rt.

prpsmt lion have i. i lo (::: 1 acroyunrs carrjl' rasseriqers brtwpcn and the r''n cijial cf the empire ty Mv, V.r.o. The Air Navlsaiion Company, which I to perform th! service, is bclr.jj uc'. ively supportol, and no les than twenty financial institutions and men of weaiih have subscribed to tbs company stork. Amors the thareho'ilers are several hanks.

Trlnce von Count Prince von Ionnersmarck, IsaJir Loewe, and the General Electric Company. Ilerr Loewe Is one of the active organizers of the concern. It is not expected to make money from the start, but the hope Is entertained that It will te possible to cover expenses from the tourist and other travel. The company has arranged to buy Zeppelin, rarseval, and Gross dirigible balloons, as well as loms of the Wright aeroplanes if these machines can be adapted to long cross-country trips. Several, cf the men Interested In this new company are shareholders 'In the company that acquired the Wright patents for Germany.

1 U- nit i- i Do eral Investigation into conditions at the plant during the strike. Mr. Jordan alo sent to the Governors a letter recommending that charges against employment agencies of New York and Philadelphia be -pressed at once.f The Governors are told that the Federal iovern- rnent hopes that the matter will not be overlooked. It is alleged the Imported workmen were brought here without bfelng told ex actly where they were going or witnout oeing supplied with copies of the contracts they were required to sign. SUIT FOR: a Railroad Declare -That tha Govern ment Gave Away It Lands.

1 WASIUNGTON, 8ept 20. A suit against CUBAN STORM LOSS $1,000,000 Wlrea In Pina del Rio Still' Down-Many Hundreds HAVANA. Sept 20. Telegraph wires and bridges between here and Pinar del Rio are still down, and it has consequently Men Impossible to learn accurately the extent of the damage wrought by the storm last week In that section. It has been learned, however, that many hundreds -of peasants are destitute by reason of the destruction of their huts and crops.

The Treasury Is without available reMef funds, and President Gomes last night called a special session' of. Congress to meet Sept. 24 for the purpose of making a relief appropriation. The total loss In Pinar del lUo la to-day estimated at l.fnio.om Her Prepr U-A Warrant Optlm rDUTLANI), Fr; t. 1.

Um! Xr.rthi r.i?ei throuoh Portlan.I In an interview regarding the P''a' of Europe he. sal "Wis have the r.icts Germany has refjsel to c'icii her vast srnnments; the whole -of her el.lplsuading yards are enpaej In rival that scores of her leading writers make no secret cf her Intensions; that she has on previous occasions made urproveked and sjdJm attacks on othci nations, -and that th vessels sf.e. is are de-Klrnel for commerce purposes and for flshtlug with an tntmy that is neur st hwnd. "We know also that the -Tins said in a public declaration tht tha future of tiermany is on the water. In the of thee sisrr.lfkant facts I fear tlist sny fooli.ih opumlsin li greatly to be d'-precated." Iri Northcllffa left last tight for San Francisco.

SAW STEAMER ELOV UP. I- Critlsh Sea Captain' Report May Account for Long Missing Waratah MANILA. Sept. 20. The British steamer Harlow, Capt.

Rruce. from Newpcrt News June 14 for Pott Natal and Manila; re-1 pbrts that on July 27. while 1HO miles from Durban, she passed a steamer afire. The in question, whose name it was impossible to make out, was shortly afterward destroyed by an It is supposed that this steamer was the misnniij British steamer Wsratah, which, with T.trJ peraons on bonrd.has not been heard from since July ROCKHILL MUST Cannot. Take Chargs of Runlan Embassy.

Till Czar Returns. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. SO.

W. W. Rockhill, the newly appointed -American Ambassador to Russia, conferred with Foreign Minister Isvolsky to-day regarding his taking official charge of the em-baeisv before the return of Crar, hich may possibly be deferred until Io-Cfmbcr. It was found Impracticable to arrangl the matter, and Montgomery Schuyler, Secretary of the Embassy, will remain formally -In Am e-." All tbe beat Shops rarry our nilars Ask to see It. Hosiers rcriyr THE JIAJVO SOAP" nn Ja.y ti -1 FOWDERED i i CF.VTS THE hOX ton sate ay PAHIC and TILFOnU ACKXK.

I.XnRALL.anJ CCND2T CO. ably shown, best, ey ionuwin table, which gives the amount of duty on one watch In each of the various classi fications: No. of Jewels. dnsley Rata, rayne Rata. Not over 85c ana J- Bight to SOc and 25 1.35 Twelve to 75c and 2.VJ l.M si.in 1 uv.ntMn.11.25 mil 2.vi 1.1:5 BC five aevenfeen 8.00 and 2S It will be seen on the better grades.

those having the greater number ot Jew els, the rates of tne Dingley law ere retained unchanged. It Is only on the cheaper. grades movements that the rates are increased. Ma ay Cheap Watches I an ported. The largest 'Importations of watch movements In 1907, the year taken by the Senate Finance Committee lor pur- Doses of Illustration during the debate on the new" tariff law, was of those hav Ing not more than even Jewels.

In that war (her, aer imoorted of these" move ments 607.184, having a gross value of 7Sl an averaae of 1-3 cents eacn. Under tne Dingley law the duty on each nf these movements was a small fraction under 67 cents. Under tho new law it Is 10 cents on each such movement, an Increase ot Yi cents. The equivalent ad valorem of the Dlnelev rata was 66.02 per as figured by the experts of the Senate Finance Committee. Under tha new law it la a llttU over 78 Der cent.

On the next grade of movements, those having more than seven but not more than eleven Jewels, the Importation In 1HI7 was 20.031. with a gross valua of -which is an averase of S2.I3. On these movements the increase of duty Is about 4 per cent. The Dingley rate ot Mi cent and 25 per cent would make the dutv $1.23 each. Under the new law It is $1.33 each.

lacrease es Aaother Grade. Of 'watch' movements' having more than eleven "but not more than fifteen Jewels. 5S.S22 were" Imported In J9tf7, having an aggregate value of $192,303. which Is an average or lii. ne umgiey rate 01 cents and 25 per cent.1 made tha duty, on these movements fl.u7 each: Under -the new law It is Sl.K each.

This is an In crease of about 9 per cent, equivalent ad valorem. On the next grade of movements there Is no change In rates of duties. Of such movements, those having more than fifteen -but not more than seventeen jewels, there wera imported In 1007 having an' aggregate value of 122,547, or an average of These are the move ments that, when put up In gold cases, I ...11 UA r. if pending on the value of the case. They are in the better grade of silver cases and the cheaper grade of gold ones.

Only e.iu movements or tne nignest grade, tnose navin more tr.r.n reventeen Jewels. were Imoorfd in M. "Their esrerate value was fl.S, however, an average ot over ju eacn. Die Makers BeaefKed. This shows what the direct Increase In duties does for the -watch manufacturers of the United States.

It probably will not as great a benefit to them In the aggregate. as the provisions regarding the stamping of cases and movements with tne names; of makers, and the coun try ui xnanutaciure. inere is naraly small jeweler' in the country who. has not been selling as his own. make watches wnicn ne nas imponea.

il he-is" to con tinue fellinn his own watches ha must have them made In tha United or they will bear upon movement and case the Plain iwid contradiction of i is ciaitn tr.at mey are oi nis own manufacture. i There ts also another provision cf the hew Jaw which will benefit American manufacturers. That is a flat increase i or cents oachnn the 'duty on dials. lth the requirement that eicl Imported cial shall have plainly and Indelibly printed or paimea uoon it in name or tne coun try of ita That will virtually oro- V. 1 1 I .1 1 Jtll'lb YUTJ IIIIUIIAMIJU li! Ulii-13.

In all tha.txriff debates. no real at. tempt was m-i-ie to clenvl the lncresss in tn fluty on watches, itf snite of the eharpe that it- was dpne tlniply because tne riepuMicans the votes to do it. and thstjt wa5 ditcctly for the benefit ot tne waicti comDanv. The railroad haa engaged eminent coun sel to prosecute Its case before the Court of Claims, and it is understood that At torney Oenerai wickersnarn will appear for tbe Government.

"GET THE HABIT." WEAR 3mi CldtbM Fabrics in Brill clothes for Fall -1909 arc. from the world's best mills. Every fabric is warranted to stand the severest known test wearer's satisfaction. Many of these fabrics were designed exclu- sively for Brill stores. Many of these fabrics, designed by mill, experts subject to approval, were woven expressly for Brill stores.

The colorings and designs of Brill fabrics for Fall 1909 are the most advanced gray, fancy blue and mixture effects in the newest, stripe weaves. Brill clothes are $15 to 45V c3 Vstt ci.OTuirRS. mCS 279 BROADWAY, rw Chamber' St. UNION SQUARE, 14th St, n. B'way.

Harlea Star Opas Evenings." 125TH STREET, cor. 3d Avenue. 47 CORTLANDT, Greenwich. si iv-ih-'G-'' Guaranteed jX-filk Y. Briarclif Farms at Pine Plains holds the only permit so far usueci by the New York City Board of Health for the production of Guaranteed Milk.

Guaranteed Milk means the best milk which can be produced with the present scientific knowledge of the subject. Briarcliff Milk is also Certified, whi ch means the approval of the New York Milk Commission. Briarcliff Milk is drawn from healthy Jersey cattle, bred and raised on Briar-cliff Farms, a 3600 acre tract of land in the limestone belt of Dutchess County. The Briarcliff herd is under the'constant supervision of veterinarians. The milk is bottled at the Farms and sent to New York in ice and delivered to the consumer by Briarcliff Farms own delivery system.

If is always sweet and wholesome stands the test of ocean voyages is helping to build the Panama canal; and has saved the lives of thousands of babies. It is a daily table luxury for the whole family. The supply of Briarcliff Milk is limited, and those wishing service are requested to communicate with the Briarcliff Farms New York City office at 5 East 46th Street, Windsor Arcade. Telepboai 3275 Murray Hill Full Dkails in The fl)CV lj)0Vll HmcrlCail, Daily and Sunday, PlL I) jv 1 i 0 Dinner to Aftlst Crowinshleti. Jiayor McCleilan vrj tprak r.ight at the-Ttretvi 11 dinner to le tendered KrtficricK tr.s p.rtjst, at the National Arts Club, ir.

Grarr.ercy i Park. Mr. in IavirT foe iioi.ie.i iii'T 1 'ii! c'rnif tha v'' In Gold i 17 mtvL Oliver and Four Gets ol Prizes fort Perils oi DUIcrcnl Aces Tor Puplla r.Icrc Ttsa-13 Ycsra Vc (2) to 1G Yctgi (Z) 12 to 14i 13 irL Prizes forthe Pupils. I Solid Gold Tiffany Medal, with $50. 100 Solid Silver Tiffany Medals, $500 in Cash Prizes 50D Solid Sterling Silver Tiffany' Medals.

IO.C30 Bronze Medals Design by Tiffany. Solid Silver Trophy Cup. to the -School Where the Gold Medal is Won. Prizes for; Principal and SHOO in Money Prizes to the Teachers Whose 3 Pupils Wiii the 100 Silver Medals with Cash Prizes. $100 to the Principal in Whose School is Awarded Gold Medal, S50 to the Teccher Whose Pupil Wins the Gold Medal, on Money rnzes.

for Shorn idson ot FiMioffli 3 lUoin lil2 JOCU tllUeHCan, Daily and Sunda; I ou De wo '1 1 Til 11. 1-1 a. At worn 01 ine American Aru tocleiy. j-.