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HOT ONE AUSTRIAN REMAINS IN SERVIA General Staff Reports Kn tire Country Cleared of Invaders. KING AND PRIN?S OCCUPY BELGR.ADE Menna Admits loss of 100.000 Men. and the People Turn Against the Leaders. t ? ? ator, Crown orge m?e*. Belg -' head ol ..ding ?oil. , ,0 the i Ik i V*f , thcially adm tti ? i n? killed or rounded ? Servians num ant and iadigns Vron? W*" ?dera in th* ;';: -- ?? M,r 2 V -w , fl peror o high dec *cC!fon a'ter telerraphing that ______ had been co .1 in G< , !'___], commander ol th( ".' ?LZodfc ? . ?.list rameo Rome. Dec 16.- PatXUnthttt tOC* lobe? I?"? ?At * i'/rrned the ? ' Blet#d ' " e Ser ? Auatnan army. th,n two cntin army corps are ,hBVfbe?n lost in dei d, wounded nr.d erisoner*. . , , . .?. 'Thepri-or.er- taken include five thou ' d f ??? Italian na ??on.iitv. who? ?M.orted to bt rca-i to ? talg M the latter ,L to in;. - metti recruited ?rom th?' . .,. in the hands ol the Strriaai are heartrending. "A hen , . nad been i for from foity-t ight to ?arttstr-two bouri. They say thai m_ of theii con HU> ?ion and cold. It i? diff ' :r'CI ,he "*_*' rota Serv.a is arousing a frreater cle grst Sf admiration for the heroic quai-1 ? people than it ? ? ings. ?anee and r-yn.j ,.f the entire wo ne oat to '?rry relief to tl e Bi Igians, ?? risset peopk Polea and to the disease and nding more vn?? -oidirr?. ?Ccndition? in Servie are such I die unattended on the are abandoned in iso Fall River Line $3.00 iNew York to Boston luted village?. There is a 1 bulaiic- ? anee, medic and -urgicn ente, and evoi bandage- end ?I ?inleeta ta. In lev Servian villai ere ovoi . rj in each commue in ?i.m< i do4 tor bai no fe ... .h isand men in I germaW^laims ECONOMIC STRENGT . .i Saj i ?lie. ?Long I>lai ?-. The titli.'.al pn foil? \ . . ? pie Ol tile ,'(01111 strength ol ?German?, t'ne , Wilmorsdorl, a s Bei '? ?h The dejio' in th. v.minted to tjoOt), - ,125,000) in December, II ? ..I"?..-. marks ($1,775,000) although 1,300, ?? 25,000 .'ere withdrawn riptioni to '.lie war loan. re repot'.- that a rival of I Khedive ..' Egypt has been appoin' by England, and that he declares ? ice under the con ?ion that all t'ne great poWOTS ; .le to him. proel unanimou : tion the approach! indina?, ian monnrr 3< ?vier.." a?strTa?sr?ot o? news of defea Hostile Crowds March i Streets and Are Dis? persed by Military. I'... l?'.. According to repoi from \ eitles the political situ ? Dual Monarchy la approac I critical ^tr.i;? ? report:, which are regarded ? worthy ol credence, set forth that, to lowing the | ewi of the defeat inflict? On the Auatrlani by the Servian-, t' sitnation became grave, and S r more acute b] internal disorder eepecially s1 Vienna, Bndapest ;-t Prague, A* Vienna a l?rice crowd gathered i the Ringetraeee and marched to th Foreign ?-tftii" and the War Office, th people calling loodly in protest sgaini the way t'lt- war il beinr conductei At Prague then were demonr-tration imed a Separatist charactei ?lian?, who do not desire to se killed for German or act: Slav int?rnate, did not hesitate to ex pre-s their view.-. At Budapest the demonstrations wer more violent and developed into aim - a i rot. The principal streets of th city had to be cleared by the poli? atul, ?.?.hile attempting to make to the Ministry t.?' Delence, the crow, cried "Down with PotiOTrOh!" tienen-. Potiorek is one of the Austrian con mandera. ITALIAN DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE Premier Again Says Pol icy Is One o?*Watchful Neutrality. Rome, ?Deo. Id, A vote of confidence iri the government and its polier? adopted almost unanimously yesterday ?by th?- Chamber of Depu' ? Previous to the vote Premier .-?alan dia delivered a speech to the Deputies, in which he reaffirmed his ?statement made in a previous address that Italy's position was one of watchful neu? trality. He sa;d that notning had hap? pened to warrant any change in that ? on. "What I can guarantee,'' he declared, "is that ths government will follow a purely Italian policy, but in saying tl.i I do not mean that we will disregard the po be urea' power- or the grouping of the powers fighting lor the supremacy of the world. I .-atistied in protecting her noble tradi . tions and preparing for her great fu' tire." The Premier rofnood to make any predictions, as lome number- urged him to do. Hi said that the ?_?? ' ht iticeri . and 11 at if it inadf mini ould be ' by the eoai The Greatest Law Practice in the World 40,000 case? in one year?suggests an immense amount of work for the lawyers and a tremendous total of cost to the clients. The work cannot be eliminated, but you will be surprised to learn that each case cost the client on an average $1.19. The Sunday Tribune prints the full atory of the Legal Aid Society of New York and its won? derfully efficient work. This organization is "the poor man'a lawyer." It emphatically demonstrates that the law protects the poor quite as much as the rich. Do you know how far the strong arm of this ?ociety reaches? If not, you owe it to youraelf to reed the whole -rrippine, story. -XI]? ?un?aii Qlrttntttf OrcVer from Your Newedealer To-day FRENCH ADVANCE ON 40-MILE FRONT NEAR BORDER OF ALSACE General Forward Movement Begun?Al? lies, Aided by Their Warships, Make Progress on Belgian Coast. RUSSIA STOPS AUSTRIAN? RUSH Pursuit North of Carpathians Halted?kaiser's Army on Vistula Further Reinforced?Fight? ing Fierce West of Warsaw. The French) according to their official report, have ;...,..? .. slight advance on the coast near Nieuwport, in Holmium. The Allies" ararshipa Bhelled the town ?>f Wertende, held by the (Germans, who claim the fire ;>i?i?hn'i'il no effect. The French on th? Alsatian frontier began a general advance on ?t fronl of forty miles, between Bdfoii and Bt '?' Mini'.-. The Germana are increasing their re?sfoit**stmanti on the soathern bank of the Vistula River, in Poland. Severe fighting has taken place thirty miles west of Warsaw. Praparationi have basa nude for i graal battle Boath <>?' ( racow. Easie. Switzerland. Pari . The French armies appear to have taken tire offensive along tl tire front, from Belfotrt to Sainte Marie-iiux-Miiri . Heavy artillen fir* in** eaaee thi windows to shake in here by night and day. The I rench have converted Thann into a strong .The movement teported from ?Basle apparently is in the nature ? general attach '", the French lore- in Alsace, ai thi root along which hostilities are said to been undertaken ii more than miles long. It extend? north ami sonth, roughly paralleling the border of llaaee. Fr.incc Reports Progress Along the Batlefront i'?i I The British, French r.i.d Belgian troop? have con! i ,: their offensive in the west, ami. ac? cording to the French official i have n.adr further slight progrc -. was not accomplished oppoeition on the t Germans, who at ever;, point where *<i advance wai attempted fought ?. il fool by foo*. Along the coa.-t of Fiai '.< t' eir ?' a ni from Nieupot the assistance ol the Bi which violently bombarded Wt I ? e many little ?toe I I ? '.ave -uttered g] ?? the commencement of the arar. Thi ' tack, He rl in .-ays, was without I ? and the Allio.- were n pul ? Further inland the French alao 'claim to haM- gained ground, although' ? in a leas marked degree than on pre days. in the Argonne therp ap? parently has boon s lull in the g, bnt both in the Woevre and AX- \ ? ip Allie?*' attacks and the (i<-r counter attack- here hee\ Inuns Shelled Irom >es. i in- following official I I ?right: "There har- been si tar as the -ca to the i. por?, to the -??::?: east i the railroad in the direction of] Le Baee?e. "Then- il ? ?) ?-?ther notah ? to report along the rest ol the front." \ . ? Office statement isued earlier in the day Said: "In Belgium the town r I v.. ?-tend, to the irorth' i I ol Lon I ' le, I ;? I riolently bombard? I bj the Brit '? et Belgian? Regains Mtark Belgian pulsed a .... of the . ? ' . n ol Klein bebe, el o madi pro. i perceptible, in the "in the region ol Ar is, in thi of the Aisne and in < hampagne there have been artillerj engagements, in the eoni ?? ol which tee gaim vantage at vai "hi the Argonne thi report "In the Woovre diatricl we hi ... I rw \ eral lii'tWr" It" cfc ill the ton-' of Mortmnre, end we lave re . til ? h? trenchei occupied i -.- n on the ISth 0? lie.ev.be?. "In Alsace we have repulsed an at? tack ?<? I ' to! Cernny." Shells from Fleet Drop Into Belgian Coast Town ?Berlin, Doc 16 by wireless to Lon? don). The (?arman official communica ,. i by th>- Genera! Army lie idqttarters, sa "in the western theatre the ? made a new attempt to advent way of Niepaort upported by an ? action of war-hip- at .-ea. Tin fire from thee hip-? was entirely without j i ?..' The attack WM replied and1 4(0 French wen- taken prisoners. ??on the remainder of the front the: eapture of a height to the we ? em inc the day belt re y< U rday, worth mi I PEACE WITH CZAR AUSTRIA'S DOOM Russia's Attitude on Slav Freedom a Bar, Says High Authority. Petrograd, Dec 16. Kamen he* ii trtculation foi aoms tinn to the effect that Austria was Meking ??i conclude e separata poaos oaieo ment with P.u-sia without the eoneOBt o! Germany meet with emphatic de ihhIi in official circle? here. A | I ?t. t., ipoah suthoritatirely on tin?, mubject gave '-.?. bave reasons m h ii opinion, im I ... si range? ment would be Imposaible "The Dual Monarchy ?a bound to German** by Indissoluble I ?I -?uch obligation that she i In ip'e- until relea- <d by Gel r ?a d t'i i ? authority. "Fnrtl ? i men . the i- weis as announced a: t'.<- beginnlag of the' that all 81a' a in '??'.. fhf-irforc ?naiid* an- each that it the Dual Monarchy ihoald secede to th?-m itt eetion would be suicidal. Au -i all likely ?intil .-hi? t I Um point et utter sxhsBstloa." B i , - ? The 1 Petrograd, De continuo obstinately to reiaferea l iv enormous strengt?. <>n tl '.aril. here h?ve again made a Bl mined sones of attach Iizura ami the V?stala in hood of Hove The German ? In their original plea to the Rnaaian nch* flank . luth n Vistula? and t,i ul main artery la 1 attack upon the flank G ilieia. The tu!u ii navigable for largi Galieian fie I The fella tem? I ml Staff of the . this evening; "I' the direct! 7 en y toward I ? "On tv :? kept op i itobtx throng ?? line Kierno the coi ? the ei ng :.aber I ? luetrieu Adtaaee I kecked. i, ? , if the 1 ?? ? . ? COinp ill? .1 Ihe ? to I tmain or peaiti attempts t?. ranee. ? ' ' . ed the tnsn atjraaee from keyead thian "On the oth? i ? portant thanj;? lo report." With the def? ?' ??' ' Ga i,i* th.' Viatala i ri through a Ruai un line tout] ?he \ ' . . still regai ? far fren i ?.. ? ' ??r.'!> "-it! have adv.in somewhat their peaitieni aluri* the beak of the Bsui it el pointa o? the general itratogk fron Betweea th?? )'? the Viel the fight * ed ngly tl born character all thro Monday, at ended in a l*u?--iat< ?? . i i thi ' bank .. hut il tur?-, ? . ideatljr, t.? k.?c,i i ? ? from meting reiafereetn of the front to | attacked ':i i of Wie Iternian? Weaken Line. !',it t.? the tenth? on th ehowB'Craeow front, the Germaaa ha very Bterkodljf weakened their fore late boon liurri.-'l by train reu toward the '"arpathia: the Auatro-German forcea endei Gi man direction ?*?? attempting an oi. flankintf attack upon the Ku armics. The proa' battle whiel ? ? in thi? ? ? of i meow eo tinues to progress alorij; normal line ?he battleground lone ai i hoaea fer the dei i . kt by tl s'ratoi/io scheme of liranil Puke N'icl peitoot confidence kere I th<? result when tlio biit'le is joined "The Army Messenger" publishes th following serie? of COmmunl from the front: "( ?n the front of id Ho violen*, (?erman ntta?k* have I ? ; I ed th ? I? ? 12th and 14th eember to oppose our offensive kj strengthening its p?"..- tiona On th< 15th the enemy debouched In largi Bambers froi.i the aaat of Pukla ani attempted to deaeend the slopes on thi north de of the Ceraaithiaaa <'ui treepa, after 7t strong re iataac? ?-.i the eneti Raeeeea Strategy Outlined. An ?? Mil tr of the Ru i in??!, expia ' lal loa i!. an ntei tat? d that public opin? ion ,. M- indorsed the '!'?' ilea ol n General Staff, recently an? Buanee i.r th? I in the reglen of the Au?ti ; Cre? 'v and the ; I' '?? aid: "it it iinv. apparent thai the Austro? Germen aim It no! the takir.^ or keld? inic of eerteia towna, but. bv a eentin? uoia ? karassing of the Ra and kj sseaas af iheit exteaaive rail? road ystem, to ,; rot ' oape al tarions pointi here and there ia ?n attempt to -..i- oui army. II, . ded to gfaten their line, ahaadeaii : he im|.Bl 7 ? ?? won-, Thr i in i erva tne Kua rather than to hold gco j " H , , I dt p.'?' U ' Austrian d? mai the Cerae the German attempt ho-. tweea the \ utuU R?tm ?ia L..*u;, Increased 'DpcnAir'^^rjrwhere-' 'Bus Service We are pleased to announce an increased and fre? quent 'bus service on the following routes: St. Nicholaa Avenue Line < ?ti ; -.i street <5 lad I fro < '< ntr .1 tiridai ,u St. N I'la ? tO St. to Plfth Avenue, to - Riverside Drive and Cathedral Parkway Line ? v. I3.*ith .-?.???? ! ??? ' ?? \- to 110th .- ? . ? ? ? ?see i ??. ? ? ? S\.i.. . linea foi ?. to <| Fifth Avenue Coach Co., Seventh Avenue Line ? ? m ? '01 - Dan I to Seventh a. , | ? ?? - Una. 72nd Street Cro?a-town Line On Street 'rom Fli st ? Sir at I '2nd Bureei to Con?tral Parh We t. 102d St., fast of 5th Ave. Kaiser Hopes to Return to Front in Few Days ...- ? ? Merlin (b) ?irele?-?- via Sawillel. Dec. I'?.?I he health of the kaiser i- not ranelai alarm here, lie raaghl Ike ?trip in Holland. The Tribune correspondent learn-, from a eonldentlnl SOOrcO that the Kaiser i ??<> iniii h improved thai he expects lo return to the e.e-1 front in t??> or three days. Parti, De?. It,.?V Madrid dia patth puhii-lied in "l.e Journal" eaj i : "Reliable ne** s received here aage that Kmpciiir Williams condition, although recorded b> the bulletins a- improved, la giving great an*t,i ety. Hie da**tors speak of a sen ? m ? ?ore throat, tollo? ine riiph t her?a, ?vb'ch the Kniperor con contrat ted dnring a <-i?it to tin salt? ern front." e not reported." Germans Plan to Cut Road Between Lodz and Warsaw v. . I?. . !r',. V.'h'l?? ? '.. re ich '-<? failure. Il the C .. ? begun a rapi I con ?i r on ol i t thi 1 ?'.?? ticallj 01 the '???'?? t ol the ? ? ' ave I brown a ; _ ? i " th? rivi r to the r-out bei Plock ire pre ? ?an line, running Lx - outh of M lawa or ? ? |lo< ? ? -. re ion in ? ... . ? mmuniratio ? ti.??! by a orced Km--- ? which, during the lai ? ? .-..1 days, ha-, '?.v.Ij forcing thi ?... ?? % . inity of .*?? ? Here ? ?'. each side - - Bamba Dropped on \\ar?aw. ? ? ...itvome lenl m \\ ii.iv , where buaini . quenl Bights ol Cennan aeronlam .; inue, I. it I - ..i e or p. u exception el life, t total ol twenl ?d on th.? r ty ??? w eroaa. The ? ,i' followed the fall? ing oi inch a mieeile in . , ..... r..| the Gei ? ? hare .lire' ted their I road . fallen, Fui ive i. Germa Ri inforce .utiiirin'it - . ? are ; SPa. Wit .i full COI - leryi < racan Pepnlptiaa I lee?-. Arrivali hen fron l raeow ?epor* that tiie civil authorities of the ? .ave none *o Vienna vat the middle class population is fleeing into IIungarj. weramen and loldii i ? ??. hi? bui ? intrench and barrica h.( i. ' dem rip? '? ? ? ? ?ires have been taken ?v I I hospit , | ?..-v. -paper - a' I rrutr ir.f. ?? ? on, and the ab-.?iice of ? i larrn of the inhabitai 200.000 Russians Lost in Two Weeks, Berlin Reports ?Berlin (bj wirelese to London1, Dee. It, I'll- otlicial pre-s bureau to .}-.. gave out th?- following ?ten , ..ii : "Daring th. i>,1 two wi im, in Poland the Rusiiant have about 200,000 men. A corresponde .: v,..?.ri t.. a G tion during th?, fight. He declare m all the men there eras ttOOl ? I rip si ii? ared for. ??'I h. Russia? daring th" i can ?ed away a" 1*1 s R ? c, .i. iffering and ii _r. ..? .. Tney ere heintf, p?><>r!; ? ? i i German authont'e ?are doing ell they prevent famine among the population. Ilowed 'he p< opli ? ttlel eil for wood. T> ere ! ? .m ii d, rstand (,. rman - ? "?<? ths ial ib tan! - ? red ?? i ritory o. Poland. "The Rueaian effeaaivs in i time to romf ai. ..:;. aaive h..- r...- eampU too n. "The Sen i tribe mei .? ? begun un attack acain-t the Britiah in Egypt*1 riie oficial itatemenl iesued to by l.erman armv h?-ud?|iiai U I "From the Baal I'ru-.-iuti frontier ther? ??in Northern Poland our attai niovemer.tr, are procre-Miii,' no? Several Strong position- 'if the < ., in taken and about fern machias taki n. ?i. Southern Poland our ti ? ghtiag in ? ira, n : m?' ground." If It'a Advertised in lite ?ribunr It's Guaranteed. See Editorial Paga, hut Column. CZAR ENDS VISIT TO CAUCASUS ARMY Decorates Soldiers ai the Front and Praises Work oi the Troops. l'i ? ' announo ? Emparer Ni. - bed kia tour of in<pectio.i arm] fronts I ; at region on Pecem ber 15. \ communication iron? the *-7a!T of .*my ill the Caucasus, dated Do? thai reeenl engage? Kai . .... I '?? 1 peror Nicholas reached here on Pe .'? I ' ?.in.! received witb enthusiasm by th?. populace. He drove through thi ? he diitributed m? t wounded. no looked i,-, i : ? ?..' ion-. ? .:?. and thanked the local com eonditien in which tl l foi 'i ? main* Th? ? ? i u. 101 N'icholaa went to S the head of the railroad leading to the ?wait'ons OCCUpte urge proportion . '? Bum? and luppliei of mu nitioi ood. Tne Emperor, m an automobil? ? fl- i-- vvi e assembled ".iio had woi ing i i the . 1 .g .?i:hI thanke I them line? ? Tifli . I1 g ? . ?gram fr im Em "I have ju ta hat foi a imong brave ' lUCBSUS. I H'B to hi- able to distribute personal my men d? i or c ion i of thi Ci (ieorg ' not many mi!, m thi (hiing lin?. Wil'? troops i am confident that, aith I ? m bo *ure of vie'.,, U. S. GUNS TRAINED ON MEXICAN CAMPS ? ..iitlniiril from \mtr I ' '.vhii h !i:c ? re? entlv it were "ihe commission of actual erimes." The United States gotci nmei I pointed out to ' i which the civilized d such occurrenc? ? ?' such nts. idi ces to thi eupiod i coni m republic, ; ? -, Citj and terrupl '. order prevails and An, Gen? eral Villa I . . American < onsular Agi t, hi.? ?"t't ''or K! Peao ' general s tuai _ El ?'aso. Te\., Pec. 16. The firet im? portant bat 11? between tl< I l and Villa factions of the Constitution? al! -t army Is in prog ? San i toara aat of irransa troops from Coahu?a State, aggregating ab nit 5,000 mon, arc being ??? gag? I bj n Villa force ol ilighth lupenor num? be ? lahed to I afliet. ampia artillery, and ? he lighting ii described as desm i'l. ? ( an .u, la i ? ? ded by I . I.. neral Villa is in command of the Convention forces.. Carraata advance narks a Ionic ' threatened movement to tak?? Torre?n. railroad centre of the interior, and ,?!iu* oiT Villa's communication with thi north. The Villa garrisons in North cm Mexico were depleted greatly by the movement into Mexico <'it>. and troops from the national Capital prob? ably ?rill l"1 called upon to enter the north? i theati al I It a: !cre?i men! into I ? ?ml th ? lituation has been ? i by thi axar, who escaped recently froi ic. ?V. M. 000,000 rounds i * ammunition 'orce have ??!>'. The Hr;t?~h .Ambassador at Washing? ton Inn reu iei ted the local Bi Vi e-Conaul, H. C, Milts, to Investigate t!ie imprisonment of 1! Parr*/ Meeker, ? ,*l shman, representing a Net \ o e i salty Min. ano i el arge : Cerrania adherents in Bg. Do Dec H SWOLLEN-HEADED WILLIAM A Parody or. Struwwelpeter" By E. V. LUCAS 50 cent?? n*l At any Rook Store Kxtracrciinanly clever and irresistibly funny. E. P. DLTTON & CO., 681 tilth Ave. New York %m.mhmq&(?o. Asm/ 56?i-566a.r5oe?^?fthAtH*nUr. *9* 46'-" i.g AT" ST5. Unusual Values in Luxurious Fur-trimmed Wraps Just at a time when garments of this char? acter are most inter? esting to buy, either as a gift de luxe? or for ones personal needs. Ultra-fash, jhubir moa'tl'. fabric* ?nd ttStttltt, >nmMuotid\ trtmmtil with fu> $2*?3Mtl'AL BROCADED WRAP:-*. lRiMMO) Wll H l-OX . $175 1250 CHRTl )N VE VET WRAPS (JAPANESE SABLE TRIMMED -725 >IS5 BRC-CADED VELVET* WRAPS RACCOON TRIMMED) . f*6 IMPl \l\ VELVEI \VRAPSlRVVOONTRIMM-.D ...... $5) Christmas Furs Coals?Sets and Separate Pieces at Verv Great Reductions - ICOATSAT 1790 COATS AT MOOCOATSAI M50 iCTS AT $250 SETS AT $550 1290COATS AT $4so 1235 COATS AT $295 $115 COATS AT. Fur Sets $375 1190 SETS ai . $175 IM .SETS AT . . $150 $125 $85 $95 $75 I-ic'tucinq the \ifoa-fashto**sbU furs of the ??atan. Emphasizing Attractive Values in Afternoon and Evening Gowns?Fur-trimmed Costume and Tailleur Suits-Coats?Blouses?Millinery and Accessories. Off; ring Holiday Suggestions, as well a? fulfilling practical needs. Meaker il now on his way t., I!., ? .il. Maytoieni 0 imprisoned Henker at Kavejoa. It I be wae deceived bi Mexican ranehers into furnishing them . on. T. T. Pastan, the Britiab . here, matle a demand on GOV irnnr M.-'ytorctia to-day foi Meaker'l ?mme liate i ? ARMS TRADE TO GO ON, BRYAN SAYS (jreat Britain Assured. It II Said. That Hitchcock Bill Is Not likely to Pass. B ' l ondoi . I'< ?. Id. The Ti ?ui rstanda that S?cr?tai y :? ly aaeared Sir i'ecil '?Rice, the ' i lor t?> ngton, that the bill of Benatar Hitchcock to piohibit the exportation of arms from the United States to bel .?ir> rent nations in Europe was in no ?lei ger of pe ARGENTINA SEIZES A GERMAN STEAMER i: . r BoeaOS Ayres. Dec. HI. It is an nounced that the Argentine cruiser Pueyiredon has puisued sad -topped ;n the Gulf of Sonjorgf the l.ermai ?toasser Patagoala, which is violating Argentina's neutral it* by furnishing pioviaione te s Qenaaa eraieer, GERMAN RAIDERS USE BRITISH SIGNALS Sunde: land. I'e.v I?'? I .in?- i. . picion that the German wai ? m i.-eiui Information h the first place, it i -.ii l. they displayed British aignals, and v.ere token fo' friendly ;-?iips until theil ?uns began to tire. JOHN WANAMAKER M en's Clothiers /or 53 * *? rs Great Coats Indeed! .lust over front London. Tlic same fine ?double breasted coat thai uc in? troduced to Neu York some time ago; but in new color effects, more \..nullirfld than in any coats yet receiv< d. Might as well try to duplicate the moon as these coats. Splendid l'or m ? <1 - winter. $40 each. Fur overcoats. Pur-lined overcoats. Fur caps and ?glovi -. We have ?*t fen of those .^70 overcoats at Sis.;,!), of which we told you a few days ?ago. Fabrics an British; Mittest, finest, richest of fabrics. Superbly tailored. Good for the coldest weather, and proper for the most exclusive oc? casion. Great Shoes! Newest ideas cleverly dont in good leathers and fine clothl. Dull black calfskin, brown cloth top, black front stay, invisible eye? lets, heavy single sole. $7. Dull black calfskin, fawr. cloth top, black front stay, invisible eyelets, perfora? tions on tip and around vamp, single sole, custom last; or with gray cloth tops, buttons, and heavy single sole. $8. Half a hundred styles and all sizes in the finest shoes for day and evening wear at $4, $5 and $6. Great Stocks of All The Things Men Like For Christmas Broadway and Ninth, New York