The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

THlD NEW YOHK TIMES. TUKSO AY AUGUST 31, 11)00. Tobacco Indigestion is only another ne for the dull, listless feeling that too much smoking- gives. You get it from all- Havana cigars, but you can smote a light domestic. 1 blend all day long.

Try the Robert Burns 10c Cierar WHAT MADE YOU DEAF? If van are go-par diaf. yo-a may fca ure that it is due to disoase- iear- ea IM much a disease as maiaii ir typhoid fever. here there deaf-rra. the dtseare usually Itx-atwi in irh trr-es thst leJ rr-mi throat to the middle ear. To rree these-)ibes of disease requires careful ana oentinc meaicai rrini.oi.

sncc has shown ne that the surgeon vilh knife fliirl itil hU Probes siblch he. passes throusli the nostrils Into the ear tubj i-annut rtinner dicane. Notbln will restore ihe hear-' ng to deaf ears but scientific med-cal tre-Unr-nt emti a has Ix-en developed from the esvwrlrti of one who has. rfevgtfd many vsais lo the study of ttre ear. Nov.

my business is testorifiK the heating and freeing; the ears of head noises. I hrve discovered method of treating deaf ears that Ooes away with the t.ecesi.y of passing Instruments through the nostrils and Into the ear tubes. Under my plan it Is no longer ncessary to blow air Into the ear pa-saces. tor while thla met ho, aives relief for a few min utes, it forces the disease further up th Eusta'hian Tuo-, and In lime cftcn aids to the deafness. A cssj tlia: was extremely Interesting to me -was that of -Mr.

Andrew Mmin. frrntlcman who was sixty- yaars of age wi lie crtnsult- ed me In tny Chicago Office. At that time Mr Bergman, said Ills trouble with his cars had started about two vests bt Tore. He told me that he first noticed a lot of noise in his head and that sometimes this noise sounded Ilka the roar of the sea and then aga'n the noise would change and would be biasing in character, and that it an- roved him a irreat deal. fie said that shortly after ho noticed the ti-i! his bearing began to fail and that his bearing grew worse una worse tmm be could not understand what was said in blm unless ti speaker shouted.

1 He told me that If anyone was as close as two or three feet to him be could not understand what the person was saying. I placed Mr. Bergman under my new Thethod of treatment ear trouble, and after about sixty day', treatment he told me that he could hear anything that was said to him. "And. rt seJd.

the noises in mv head that bothered "me are now all gone." The casefof Mr. Bergman Is men-'': tinned" to show what can often be accomplished in cases of head noises and deafness for many persons who have passed middle Jife. Mr. i Bergman resides at Aldine Avenue, Chicago. "'Here Is who I am and what have I graduated in, medicine in New York In TS79.

I was? the prlie winner of my class. I won competitive ex- nidation the nosiUon of Physician to Jiellevtj Hepltal, where I served In and I have md specialty of diseases of the throat and ear for thirty years. I decided the best ay coui-i teii tne peopm wnc, una wnai n'j -n-uo Ua to advertise in the daily papers. Kn9 following interview wun r-roies-A Loortils will explain what ha of me: World. Sept.

1M4. Vrofesspr-Loomis of the University of York, the treat specialist, said in 1-C mdiel men who advertise: J'MrCor. for instance. Is an able man. educated, a thorough scientist, and n-clssa physician.

He is a graduate -Ilevue Hospital. He advertises, does nmense business, and la doing mucin lOOU. If you nr- sho think nry training and experl- ahrtulif malt, rtitt a mnH il fC. should be pleased to have you visit my ornces. it win cost you notn- ing for an examination and advice.

If your ears have been so neglected that treatment will not rectore your hearing. I have the best instrument ever invented to make deaf people hear. It. Is called the Baker Microphone. I will be pleased to give you an opportunity to test this little device free.

Dr. J. C. McCOY 213 Flatiron Building. Broadway and 33d New York.

Hours A. M. to P. M. Sundays A.

M. to IS M. 'If you live out of the city writ for advice and booklet describing the Baker Microphone. Candies Thz ukstoattiiti. Slaaieri Tit UttsterpUct tit CmftctiQMf'i Ait Tkt Stasiari by which rU Soli ntbrutiSal A tads cfery a-la-c Jufkr fricf.

frier vidkfa tb read 1 i Th b- bstter iifuur st i a akwaa iiM i.ne niiesv oi cor, dials asd most effectual of tonics combined. Sold every where. mtL- IXTT1ES BBOTHTHa, 8. Agents. Maeblaes aad Kerords.

Bay (ram direct. UKOAY BHQS. 403 FifiU At. The Westlnghouse Nernst la the universal high efficiency lighting system with a lamp fcr every requirement. NERNST LAMP COMPANY, 241 W.

42d St. Open till 9:30 P. M. Mild 7 I i n.Kf:i.rnii ri ft at sk IHlllUni'JUul FRENCH FLIERS Mil: TO GOIIE HEXT YEAR Bieriot Says He Will Win Back Cup Curtiss Captured Breakfast to Aviators. MANY ORDER AEROPLANES Rheims Meet Successful Financially, and Everybody Confident of Future ef Aviation as Practical Science.

RHEIJIS. Aug. -SO." Aviation Week" came to its official close to-day with a gala breakfast given by the Committee of Organization In honor of the aviators. There were over guests, present, all enthusiastic over the wonderful showing of the week. Ixufs BI6rlot.

the Channel nier. attended with his arm" in a sling, a result of his accident of yesterday when his machine fell and caught fire, i and he and Glenn II. Curtiss, the Amer ican; 1 Henry Karma n. the Englishman. and Hubert Latham and Louis Pauliian ths French filers, received ovations, the assemblage arising again and again to cheer them.

Cortlandt Bishop, President of the American Aero Club, was warmly greeted also. In an address In the. name of the club and the people of America Mr. Bishop' heartily thanked the committee for' its cordial reception to and treatment of the Americana." and he Invited the aviators of the world to come to America. He protested ood-naturedly against the insinuation of.

Mr. Wallace, President of the British Aero Club, that America had placed a prohibitory export duty on International cups, pointing out that the first Gordon Bennett Balloon Cup. captured In 1900. had returned to Europe the following year. Naturally we will do our best to keep this cup." I cnVelope of one of the forward compart-Mr.

Bishop said, "but if you will come- I mt1it This caused 'the gas to escape. it Bieriot comes, as he has promised I shall fear. for the result." Aviators Looked I To. Mr. B'bhop was roundly spplauded when he compared tho Roman gladiatorial combats, which took place In the "ancient City of Rheims, with the enlightened tournament of last week." "In those days the spectators looked down' on the com batants." Mr.

Bishop said. Now they look up to' them. TJurning to the champagne manufacturers Mr." Bishop aid that he kbew that RhMms was dissatisfied with the Increase of American duties on champagne: nevertheless, he was sure they would be pleased to know that the American had won the International cup came from a small district of New- York S'aie tnat owed much of its' prosperity tj the fact thst after the fall of the first -Trench empire some discontented wine growers of Rheims had emigrated to America, taking their grapevines with them. In conclusion Mr. Bishop said It America entertained her visitors half as well as Rheims had welcomed hers he would be content.

The Marauls de Polianne announced a gift of S2.1VX) to Latham by a Paris news- paper "for his beautiful flights," Latham ananil ma fyvaa W.a tUa.lat of vss-senr the renlna vhn motor Mr. Wallace, in his address, said a new era for humanity had been born" on the field of Bethen Referring the winning of the International Cup by an American, Mr. Wallace said that Europe could hardly be content with this. "But England has discovered to her 'sorrow," ho said, "that the regulations are against the exporting of International Mr. Curtiss did not speak.

The meeting at Rheims has been an enormous success financially. There were over 200.000 paid entries to the aerodrome and probably 100.000 more people witnessed the flights from the hills outside the course. The aeroplane companies took orders for fifty-two aeroplanes during the week, most of them jfrom persons before interested in aviation. Manufacturers believe that sportsmen of every country will, now begin to buy aeroplanes, particularly as tiie flights here during the week, estimated at over 1,300. were without a single faiai accident.

Flying Is thus no more dangerous than was automobfiing Jn ItB early stages. The cost or the different machines ranges from S2.000 to S3.000. A total of 1.554 words were tele- graphed from the press stand at Betheny during the week. Most of the Paris newspaper men used the telephone. Speaking of his flight yesterday for height.

Latham said that nfter he reached an altitude of 500 feet his engine, owing, perhaps, the height, missed fire continually, and made it Impossible for him to drive his machine higher. When asked what he would have done had his motor stopped, he answered: "I should have to-the ground. I felt no apprehension whatever." Frlses Officially; Aanoanced. -The Marquis de Pollgnac, of the committee, officially announced the results of the awards and prices. All the speeches dwelt upon the idea that the week's achievements in mechanical flight marked only the beginning of what, the next few years will show in the way of aviation.

Among the speakers, besides those al-. ready were. the Mayor of Rheims. M. Langlis.

and M. Loreau, President of the Mixed Aerial-Commit rmvvuwiisBssmsssBBniBsBBm 1 slon. The latter referred to the disappointment of France at the failure to retain the International Cup. the speed trophy captured by Curtiss. and he provoked a hearty round of pplaus "hen he added: But I appropriate for tnvseir and all Frenchmen the remark of hen he learned that France had been was.

I will go to American and win it back. During the breakfast the Marquis de rolignac announced that the second series of contests between aviators would held Aug. 21. 1010. Curtiss' machine was racked ana shipped to Paris this afternoon, t-urus himself, together with Cortlandt F.

Bishop, following It later by automobile to the French capital. The difficulty securing passage on board a steamer next Saturday lor ew i ora, ctuiji Insistence" of the managers of the races to be held at Brescia. Italy, makes Curtiss again hesitate about returning to America. Tbe Brescia committee offers to guarantee all the aviator's expenses and to reduce the distance or which is worth 6.f. from 100 to 60 kilometres, that is from miles to Zl miles.

PARIS. Aug. SO. Quentln Bauchart. an influential member of the City Comicll.

will ask for an appropriation of for an aeroplane race between Paris and Bordeaux. Paul Doumer. former President or the Chamber of Deputies, reading the lesson of Rhelms. declared to-day that the period of preliminaries -was now past, and that rtie world's scientists and engineers should set to work on the construction of aeroplanes that should be practical as well aa powerful, tsome or ine nencn nc.i;n:i. dally Interested In aviation are already agitating for a change of rules for the International Cup, which was won by Glenn 11.

Curtiss. contend that a W-kilometer t2 2-5 miles) dash does not furnish an adequate test of the merits of the mschines. and point out that when the conditions were laid down 20 kilometers seemed a great achievement buc this has already been i outgrown. It is suggested that a change; be made a long-distance endurance race. ZEPPELIN III.

WRECKED. Dirigible Breaks Propellera on Return Voyajeifrom Berlin. BVELZIG. Germany. Aug.

30. The Zep- nelin alrshin. which started at 11:24 last night from the Templehof Parade Ground in Berlin on its return voyage to Fried-richshafen, met' wiih an accident early this morning, and landed here at 7 o'clock. The two forward propellers wre broken about 5 o'clock, and fragments of one of he screws tore two large noies. in, me But the airship was kept up by throwing over" ballast long enough for a safe landing to be made.

The ship came down and it now rests on a meadow within, fifty, yards of the railroad tracks here; The weather Is fine and there is no It will take at least two days to complete tbe repairs. Telegrams have been "to Frledrichs-haf en for workmen, materials, and gas. BERLIN. Aug. 30.

The accident to the 7nr.sii in is attributed by- technical observers to the fact that her motors bd not been properly tried out unoer wmit conditions. It appears that Zeppelin nmwnt fitted out. was tried In the air for only two and OT)e-half hours previous to undertasmg ine inp 10 --lin. other than this the motor have bad only the ordinary shop tests. it had Deen ine intention 10 buvw pelin HI.

to the Kaiser and to Francis Joseph, the F.mperor of Austria, within the same week. Emperor Francis Joseph has arranged to visit the nerly constructed airship works on the Lake of Constance, and Zeppelin III. was hurrying back to the south In order to reacn the lake to-morrow. When. the news or the breakdown was transmitted to the Kaiser he ordered thst Zeppelin the alrshin which has already been turned over to the army, be sent from the 'depot lo he I.ake of Constance for the i Inspection' of Emperor Francis Joseph.

I it had been arranged that the airship accompany Francis Joseph's yacht on the Return journey to 1 1 WRIGHT FLIES IN BERLIrl. Tries Out German-Built Machine and Finds It Behaves Well. BF.RLIN. 30. Orville Wright tested his.

aeroplane" In a 'fifteen-minute flight shortly' after daylight this morning above the Tempelhof parade ground. No public announcement was made, as Wright desired to see. how the machine worked berore giving his public exhibition next Thursday. The aeronaut ts generally satisfied with the wav In which the craft behaved. A battalion of the guards, using the ground for drill purposes, ceased their, manoeuvres to observe the strange sight of the aeroplane circling swiftly over the field.

WELLMAN BACK FROM ARCTIC. Reaches Tromsoe from 'Spitzcergen, Leaving 3 Men to Guard Balloon. TROMSOE. Norway. 30.

Walter Wellman, who recently made an unsuccessful attempt to reach' the North Pole in a dirigible balloon, arrived here to-day from Spitsbergen. He has left three men to guard the airship at the Spitsbergen camp through the Winter. Jiminez President of Costa Rica. WASHINGTON. Aug.

00. A cablegram received to-night from San Jose by Sefior Calvo, the Costa Rican Minister, stated that th returns from the election held in Costa Rica to-day indicated the election of iticardo Jimines for President. Notes of Foreign Affairs. BUDAPEST. "Aug." 30.

The Americans who are now In Budapest attending the International Med lr Congress to-day visited the statue of Washlngtoa and deposited a number of wreaths at tbe base of tie mnmorls.l Count Aloe rt Apponjl. Mini iter or Public Instruction, made a speech In EualUli, in which ha extolled Washington. i BATAVIA. Javs, Aug. SO.

Sharp pun ishmsnt nas been inflicted upon the rebels of the III and of Florea by a Zmtch detachment, fifteen members of which wera killed in an ambush set by the The Dutch sent for i en forcements and attacked the rebels fiercely. The natives bad 117 men VIENNA. Aug. 30. The' American Water, ways Commission returned last evening from Hungary.

A steamer has been- placed at the disposal of the commission by the Austrian Government and an Inspection will be mad of tba Danub works. St- i i i i BBflrlslwakftM FLOOD DEATH LIST HOW REACHES 2,000 Property Loss in Mexican District Estimated at $30,000,000 $12,000,000. in Monterey. REYES LEAVES HIS RETREAT Renort That He. Is Marching to Stricken City Excites Political Con- jectur In Spite of the Disaster.

MONTERET, Mexico. Aug. SO, wun 800 bodies recovered and burled in Monterey up to nightfall, 2,000 Is now the estimated number of flood victim throuehout the yaUey of the Santa Cata rina River. The number of homeless, many' of whom are destitute, is placed at between 15,000 and 20.000 To-day the Santa Cataritia Ktver at Monterey has subsided sufficiently, tq permit a passage Into the district lying to the soutli, and a visit to that section by a correspondent revealed appallii.g conditions. People Tho had teen saved from the flood of Saturday morning naa been without food until to-day, wnen a i aman amount of bread and beans was gotten across, Reports from down the river state that many bodies have been recovered, but there are many that will never be ac-mjik counted for.

as the Santa Catarina bed is filled with quicksand and many of those lost have no doubt disappeared in the sands. MEXICO CITT, Aug. CO. A conservative estimate of the damage wrought at Mon terey by the flood places the dead at 1.400 and the property loss at The entire loss in the flood district is estimated at S20.000.ono. The river has now gone dawn, and the danger Is over, (1m.

H'J kn. Hu 1-A -K1c. Deen recoverea. one entire quarter or the city of Monterey was destroyed, and raatlcal certainty, that progress in fight-Kitwvi The ing the great white plague depends upon water mains are uscieaa, anu ure, tny I consequently without drinking water. -There is-neither light nor street car service, lor ine power pmni iim irau seriously damaged It will be impossi-lof bie to resume the train service for a week, and as a reault the city Is threatened with a food famine.

The slaughter houses have been destroyed. Ten thou sand persona are being fed on bread, cof fee. and soun bv the munlclnal author! ties, and the American Consulate is givirig food to all who apply. Thousands of persons have taken-refuge in the cathedral and the churches'. Many adobe structures, soaked by the rain, are and there, has been some addi tional loss of life from this cause The railroad situation Is deplorable.

The branch of the International between Monterey and Tampico suffered a score of washouts. The iron bridge at San Juan has. gone, and seventy-five miles of i the track of the Matamoras branch have been washed, out. There, are doren washouts between Matamoras and Cuevas, and the big iron bridge over the Rln- conaja. between SalJllo and Monterey, is gone: The tout-of the, loss to.

Ihe rail not definitely but it nfnhshlr III SV1 (Vl i ness houses were entirely -wssti-d away. The more wealthy people of Monterey. togtner wun tne American-residents, are contributing to the Mayor's and, which is being expended for food." The greatest loss of life Is said to have been caused by the collapse of the reser voir dem. Monterey la situated in a cup like valley, and is surrounded on three sides ny steep mountains. The waters rushed into this valley down the bed of the Santa Catarina River.

This stream the E.n.. -I I is ordinarily 150 yards wide, but with the coming of the flood Its hanks were rully three-quarters of a mile apart. It is estimated that eighteen inches of rain fell. ine i-ederai authorities, here are busy with- the organization of relief -measures. Benefit theatrical performances, bull fights, and fairs are being planned.

Sub scription lUts are being opened sll over Mexico City, and the other tllies of the Republic are responding' to Monterey's -urgent call for assistance. Reports indicate that other river selt'e-nients have been swept away. The town cf Cadereyta, situated in the river bottom, is said to have bee.n destroyed, and it is feared that there has been heavy loss of life in the counjtry districts adjacent lo the Santa Catarina President Diax this afternoon telo-graphed $30,000 to Monterey. Vice President Ctrrai has contributed f-00, and Ambassador Thompson $1,000 to the fund. Others are contributing liberally, public subscription lists -having been opened In all parts of the republic.

1 The fact that the Red Cross ef the United States is to give aid to the sufferers has been learned here with satisfaction. On behalf of the United States Government the-American Ambassador has sent condolences to President Diaz. The National Bank estimate the loss In the business centre, of Monterey at S5.O00.OtlU. The loss to the. big smelter and Industrial plants outsltie the city lim its will amount to as much.

The value of the' eighteen blocks of buildings, mostly" of poor construction, which were destroyed Is fixed at about The railway losses, although, not yet known, are believed to reach 4.tMKI.0a Many ot the smaller settlements in the State have been wholly destroyed or Dadly damaged. SI IIIHIIIIM I I llllll IIWIIWMIII PIIWIIIIlllli i II MIIWIWWIW IIWMm'LiWWlTftsMsMuist Bswe assw a si ill sA a ca IVa "flsBUnH-CR0SBYC0- Gold Med At Flour i ii. Mknftitmiim while the croos everywhere liave bev i-ulned. It is estimated, that the total losses in the whole, district affected by the cyclone and floods will approximate ASKS AID FOR MONTEREY. Consul There Saya City Haa Claim, Sine Most of Its Trade Is with Us.

Sftcial'lo Tht Xtw York Times. 'WASHINGTON. Aug. SO. An appeal for assistance for the Monterey sufferers, addressed to the American pec lie.

has been received at the State Depr. rtment from Consul General Hanna. the American ofli- cial at th scene of the disaster. He asks that funds be addressed to the Consulate. Mr.

Hanna states that Monterey has an especial appeal to American sympathy the fact that ST. per cent, of the city trade is with-this country. At the office of the National Red Cross it was stated to-day that no actio would be taken at once. The return of the chief officers of the organization, who are now out of the city, is awaited. Ambassador Thompson telegraphed to that the ruin and destitution Justify help from the American people.

Acting secretary or state Aaee to-oay telegraphed- Ambassador Thompson i tender to me uovcrnment i'e sincere condolence and sorrow of the United States. Government and the Amer ican people for the sufferers at Monterey. STRAUS PLEADS FOR BABIES. Before International Medical Congress He Advocates Pasteurization of Milk. BUDAPEST.

Aug. SO. Nathan Straus, the New York philanthropist, to-day made an appeal to the International hi session here, to Medlcal Congress, save the babies from lupercuiosis ana the other infectious diseases that are often carried in milk. Mr straus paid particular attention to as a cause of tuberculosis. -The specific germ," he said, "that causes tuberculosis is found in much of ofTpe'r of the milk dally sold Is certified as free from tubercla bacilli.

are much the same In every country Among scientific men, save the few who in 1001 committed tnemselves lo a hasty assumption, no one now In 190U doubts the transmission of bovine tuber culosis through milk. Nor does any one, unless similarly committed to some pet I error, dispute the certain efficacy of pas- as killing the Infection, ren. dering- the milk safe, while in no way impairing its food ouallties. is, jn fac, proved, with mathe jopn ot methods of evicting the tubercle bacilli from the-mUK Supplies. The elimination of the diseased animals exPendU ture or manv millions.

The destruction the tbbercle bacilli In milk Is the work or na.ir an nour. me cost inning. Mr. Straus 'pointed out that in kilting tne olsease germs in milk by pasteurization he had reduced the death rate among children in one foundling asylum in New York from per cent, to 19.S per had cut tbe Infantile death rate in -sandhausen. uermany.

to less than half of the average of the pre ceding five years, mad achieved the same tesult Kberswaide. near Berlin, where not one of the children fed upon psis- teurized milk had died rrem October, 1 1908. to July. 1900. He pointed out that the infantile death rate in New York City had steadily declined with the increase in the use of pasteurized milk.

from 06.5 per 1,000 In 1891 to 49.6 in 1908. Every expenditure," he continued, upon the means to destrov lives In war should be duplicated by the setting opurt of tike sums for the saving of lives by the prevention of disease. The advocates of exoennlve armament justify their programmes by saying that they seek to prevent war. No excuse Is necessary for the proposal that like mil lions at least be spent to prevent sick- OUR FtEET OFF FOR DALNY. irVJci President Fairbanks Leaves To-day.

for Hankow. Aug. SO. The American squadron under the command of Admiral G. Barber, lias left Chine Wantao for Tort Dalny.

Charles Fairbanks. ex-Vice President of tbe 'United States, will lesVe here to-morrow ior Hankow. The festivities tn honor of -the visiting Americans camt to an end yesterday with the reception jr'vn bv Henrv Fletcher, the American Charg d'Affairs 1 at the American legation MMMj Included' are Worsted suits, smart cheviot, cassi-mere and velour suits in all the new shades and stripe effects. You secure highest class garments for many weeks of wear this fall, and for wear all next season. Every suit is warranted to be good' style next -season, At our Union Square Store ONLY we have gathered all our Spring and Summer Suits for Boys Values up to CLOTUIEBS.

Vs4V 279 BROADWAY, n. Chambers St. UNION SQUARE, Speed Safety Convenience A Srcots! CoMortl mm 1 a jfif VVALTHAM WA 5'ROW OYER GOMPERS IH LABOR GOHGRESS He Tells European Union Men American Unionism Is First of All American. AUSTRIAN DENOUNCES HIM Says Americans -Will Soon See Folly of Standing Alone Gompers Says Problems and Temperaments Differ. Aug.

30. Samuel GoraFprs. President of the American Federation of Labor, was the central parsonage of the drania at the first day's session of the sixth International Trades Unions Congress; when several European delegates bitterly denounced what they declared was the equivocal attitude of. the American-Federation with reference to joining the international movement. Mr.

Gompers Insisted that the problems and policies of American trades unionism were so bound up with American traditions and Ideas that he doubted if union were pos sible with the leaders of the European movement, where the trades union tend encies were of a character temperamentally As an evidence that labor men in the United States were, nevertheless, anxious for International co-operation. In spite of these differences, Mr. Gompers Introduced a proposal favoring a world-wide organl- ration, which. would "defend the rights and Interests of all and create interna tional fraternity and solidarity. The clash came over, the question of the exact status of Mr, Gompers and the American Federation of Labor In the conference.

Mr. Gompers explained that for the present he was merely an auditor, but was read tn rive Ws opinions. It hsd been the aspiration of the American workmen to come Into closer contact with the labor movement In Europe, as they were firofoundlv attached to the cause of sol-rlaritv of labor. One obstacle In the way of affiliation, he said, was the feeling that antagonism existed in Europe to ward American trades unionism. More over, it was feared that the American workmen mleht be compelled to subordi nate their policies to those of men knowing little or nothing about American industrial conditions and problems.

Personally," he continued. 1 have no authority to pledge the affiliation of the American Federation of Labor, but I believe it will come in time." fr r.iimiw-H'i statement was received coldlv. Several delegates Jumped to their feet to protest. Hueber. an Austrian delegate, vehemcntlv characterised Mr.

Gcm-ners's eicnlanatinn as a mockery. He. like the others, he said had been under the Imnressinn that the Americans meant business, and that Kr, uompcrs was ine ntrctnl delegate from that country. Un- wr tlia rase he could not under stand how the American resolutions nap-pened to be printed in the official pro-pramtne. We thank you for your opinions." he said oointedlv.

but we do not need tbem. Your policies may not permit you to come to us. bnt one aay you American work men will realise your policies are erroneous, arid you will see the necessity or joining tne international vomeaera- linn Mr. Gompers was unmoved by this rebuke. I regret" ne exclaimed.

that you have misconstrued my remarks as ni attack upon European trades unionism. I repeat we are sincerely desirous of in ternational federation, but only so far as it tends to reserve the conception-of unionism. If Curope-does not. want us It will be ertfielean will continue -to do Ci'try thing possible to attain the goal for which the Human race- is struggung international and Hueber retorted that It was now seven years since the Americans began talking about Joining the international confedera tion, and it was about time a decision was reached. It now appears." con cluded.

thst Mr. Gomners is merely tn a vovsge of discovery. 11. T.eerien. the International Secretary.

ended the controversy by declaring that Mr. Gompers was only a guest, but ho I hoped tnat the American was convtncea I VLJJlt TEES. iniiKiiv." JOU1 forces with their European brethren. for Men's end Young Men's Suits formerly $17, $20, $22.50 Sand $25. Four Convenient Stores.

125TH STREET, cor. 3d 47 CORTLANDT, n. Greenwich. kfoetn NBYYordCemdPillljZIPIHA VIA aJaiSEYf CauJTnAL A tw-howr train every be as ea tba-la adctttloa to other treiaa. Tea snlat.

booe. oee fcaferj tbe bow It Fartor'ears'ad alTtratna. lHniBS rua iseyaca on soralag. trala. vmxvm nnir Tin sl JtUS "71 yHE LUNGS should A protected by keeping the mouth sanitary.

in 0 L-at PERFECT Il -1 lMrrttirrV, 1tt Will UU UUO lliWiVUHiJ CU1U preserve and beautify the teeth CtHbaallltS THE FftCT I OS A HAXD SOJP" POWDERED LET SOflP FWTEEX CEXTS THE BOX rOR SALC PARK and TILFOFlD ACKER, MERRALL and CONDIT, CO. 'THE CKOWN HAS IT Keep attuned to the touch and feel of BATH 0D0H A and you'll enjov hot weather almost as well as ordinary temperatures. This snow-pure Bath Powder softens the water, absolutely cloar.scsv the skin, and acts as a magical nerve tonic---. Sold -Send 4c. (stamps! poKtage to Dept.

for sample of Batliodora. and our. Booklet "How to Breathe Crown rerfumerr ef London, Kast yt'th New fork. A i Via New Jersey Central-' Hard Coal Smoke comrort. si.00 Lake HoDatconPD a rr i0 NEXT FRIDAY Sunday; Special train leave W.

2M Fridsy. Liberty A. M. Kpectnl train leaves tV. 23d EL Sundays.

8rM: Liberty 9:00 A. M. Trtn. wi.no. niirtren.

mi in. MWIMilu Lathers Freely Rinses Easily tyory Soap 994So Per Cent. Pur Kodaks, Fresh Films, Developing-, printinsr, nlarging. DENGLER. 40 Wesl 125th bt APVF.RTlKMEXT.

Talks onTeetii By G. GORDON MARTIN (Incorporated) Bad Teeth an Bad -teeth and an offensive breath are things to be abhorred and done away witru-; First, -'because bad teeih conceal germs which are passed along down with the food. These are api to wander around into other channels and sow seeds of disease. Bad therefore, rare; not alone ugly, but menace to the owner. A bad breathwell, there is no defense for that at all.

How to g.u rid of bad teeth and all the evils they have in their train" is, therefore, of the greatest concern to those afflicted with The Martinolar method of' restoring missing teeth without the use of plates or fdinary Bridge work is the natural and logical solution of the bad teeth, bad breath nuisance for if teeth are hopelessly bad, decayed, they should be extracted by our painless process and new Martinolar teeth substituted. These new teeth will look, feel and act like real teeth and not false ones. A set of Martinolar teeth are that no rerson. even a. could tell whether or not they urc artificial teeth or nature's.

A We want to talk teeih to you at, your 'earliest convenience and make a free examination of your moutli. You know that beautif ut teeih are a good asset. Bedn rieht now to realize on this asset by call'mg on us or a ree consultation. Our free? book explains thi method. Send for it to-dav.

Q. GORDONvMARTiN (l.NCOnrORATKD) DENTISTS tLarirnti Cental scrrVa la tha rW. Suite 705, 320 5th cor. 52d St, NEW YORkVN. Y.

BROOKLYN, N. 515 Temple Bar HI CHICAGO. tl.I -HANiAi CITT.MO'' 156 W.tah Ave. 1 12u JiJ Ave. i olIXXEAFGUS.

ill.NN 313" CO it 1 I I i I 7.