New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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T
O-DAV all Yale and
Harvard men who
can arrange it will be in
Cambridge. To-morrow
those who were there and
those who weren't will
alike turn to The Tribune
t0 see v>h.?t "Herbert"
ijai to say of the game.
Wether the story fills
them with renewed joy
or added sorrow, they
know it will be fair to
both
?he ?ribtme
first to Last?the Truth:
Nu? s?Ldltor?als?
Advertisements
WARSHIP BIDS
EXCEED FUNDS
Daniels May Ask More
Money for Two Battle?
ships Authorized.
Tl.? Tri: une Bureau j
Washington, Nov. 19. Secretary
Daniels admitted to-day that he might
have to ask Congress for a supple?
mentary appropriation for the two bat?
tleships authorized la9t March. For
?his reason he has not rejected the
bids offered by private contractors, al?
though all of them aro In excess of the
..ppropriution, but will hold them until
ht is sure whether the work can or
cgnnot be done in the government
yard?;.
It is admitted that it would be prac?
tically impossible to equip the Phila?
delphia and Mare Island yards for bat?
tleship construction before next sum?
mer, ?bile the Nat? York yard already
hat a ship on the ways which could
enly be completed before that time by
imployir.g extra shifts of man at large
sdditional cost. Some of the Navy D(
pgrtrr.i nt'a exports believe time and
money would be saved by asking Con?
gre;?, for more money and uwarding
the eoatrasts to private bidders.
By next summer, according to Sec?
retary Daniela'a programme, there will
be tour more big ships to build, and,
if the two already voted are given to
private yards, three of the Beat ones
be constructed by the govern -
Bent Seen eli believes it is
imperative that the government bhculd
have fa : the construction of
it least three battleships regai.iUs.? of
preeeat litaalioB. It is estimated
ould be required
to ?quip the Philadelphia and I
yards for dreadnought const.uc
?
The lowest bids opened at the Navy
Department on Wednesday were those
New York Shipbuilding Com?
pany and ti r Shipbuilding
Company. It would cost the govern
Batnt 116,172,900 for the two battle
ihips -e bieis, or 1672,900
more than the appropriation.
Ati being made as
to tht of the steel industry
time BSC
to obtain I ?
>r the ihip
BARNES DENIES
DEAL IN .ARMS
No Correspondence with Duke
ol Manchester or the Man
Held in L< -?don.
Thurlo.? Weed Bornee, ir'.obe trotter,
Chlb SI of William Barnes.
laslesabl i ... boss ??: Albany, ?vas in
'??reitea, bu1 leael disturbed
nted with Lon?
don e?' ? - ?hat the
Psai of '?: . Victor
?Vi tharj .. traffic in arms
irnporn'.-.. communicating
? '?? by code.
S?, who a ,- held in Jl-i.OOO bail in
Undon, .-.:,. arrested because he
?sash? to te for munition con?
tracts &??. : the for
?nth truf.c had bees denied him.
u"* i man Sly." said
?'r. Barnes, "and I don't even kno?v
'?'" Dal \ i though I
???I trav? led much, my acquaintunce
?hj *? ' raited It, is said
: ?<-rf communications to
** ?nd bad used my eodi
7t?t par i- the account is correct.
"* did. h- : ?., bave many others inter?
*?-*?? ? ai hase had
??"?lea. them.
??thing of greater
'Jj1'*0*- ttora of this
2 ev It a iil be die?
?*!**?? in ' ring is
?*,ri '' introl ail
?J***1 . inch
" ?** a American manu
??tttsrer- and
./Wir. .. exactly: J-'.r
I 1 uve been
! *?* ion ? ? . ? ; ess. I
***.' '' world, and
Its, I wa ?
? a maiv
?"?an ego, and ?-.rough
railroad
faet, 11
me into this
sting for
?*j*??ncar? the
? art, and m ? deal
f* * ' Italy, G Brit lin and
***** I.' war
2*"t?d.
?ice of
*W| trt.- h iddresi
"*?**> probably
WE**** g? wit!
r*?vi?
' hav? dealt la the ?hipment of
*'?' "' ??? '-. ? ai .. I r.'-.'r hal
"' aaal ?. any ,,r,,i aon't
iv? ai I d< n't ear?- to try
?
?au ai
S" ***- ? short of money.
J* *? aka thai . ... ng those en
?aPl " ' rtatloB of toppliei
iatr?! F ???*? aae ??
ik?^?f ' ' as. A man import
?""*? bas to have a I tees I A
5"? ??H" i to bave a
wl!.*:' ."* ,;''t slone ha? to have a
??m!? , d of oomaasdlty,
astaa-S?
TE?*1??*! Iff
?f ?Z" ' ?ii Partiatasst
ata,?t , ' ' ?' Ivilege,
% rj l**k
?h) tsSjl
BastaSt ;
^***"I IOr ?Upp|ji;g.'r ,
ADMIT SHIP PI
LINKING BOY
WITH BIG FU
Officials of Hamburg I
Say War Justified A
to Raiders.
NUBER HEMMED IN
BY FEDERAL EVIDEI
Spies Seek to Bring Dr. Go
Back to Teutons?Banke
Here Suspected.
The indictment of Alexnndoi
Naher do Pereked, the A???tro
Bjariaa Consul General of New
uml a ?lemanii for the recall of Cf
('an Boy-Eta, naval attach? of the
man Embassy, srs likely to bi
next open acts of the United i
gcvcnimont m it efforts to en.
activities of the Teutonic propagar
I in this country.
The dismissal of Captain Boy
said to be practically decided
That h? was part sad parcel o
plot to coal an?! ?apply Gorman
ships in the North and South Atli
Hii otfence for which Ka"l Buenz,
aging director oi the Hamburg-A
can Line, and other officiais ot tin
indicted, the government II
pared to prove when the trial of t
and his asa.or.att-: begins Monde
the Federal Court.
Knowing of tho government's si
I case and in an effort to keep oi
| the trial testimony relating to Boy
i activities, William Rand, jr., of th?
; firm of Jerome, Bond ?fc"Kr.esel, coi
for Buenr. and hi? associate?,
offered B. Snowden Marshall. U1
States District Attorney In charp
the prosecution of the hamburg-At
can officials, to concede the folio
facts:
That $750.000 ?as ?ent by the
man government to this countr
charter colliers to supply German
ships in the North and South Atli
with co'il und food stuff?;
That the money yns so used, and
? aptain Boy?Ed eonierrod w.th B
and George Kotier, superintendeil
the Hamburg-American Line, in
carying out of the plan.
No ("rime. I? Defence.
Tho defence offered by Buenz
i his associates will be that the acts
which they are indicted is not an
; fence again?! the United States
do not constitute a conspiracy aga
the United States. The ?lefence
contend that the acts were only
fences against the Allies -a'cts of
?and therefore do not constitu?
crime.
The government will contend 1
the acts described in the indictm
are a criminal offence, and that in
taining elearane? papers for the ?
sels chartered by Buenz and his a?
ciates. with the knowledge of Capt
Boy-l.?!. a fraud was committed agai
.?ted State?, and that ?Ten if
cent, ntion of the defence was v
founded, which the government 1
not concede, the defendants made
United States an unwilling party t
fraud.
The only thing that will prevent
indictment of Consul General ?
Nubcr, it wa? said yesterday, for
alleged complicity in passport frat
will be word from Washington.
The evidence against von Nuher. p
of which has been furnished by
. Goriear, s former Austro-Hi
par?an Consol, may be presented to 1
Federal grand jury on Monday. T
seidenes in the possession of the g?
ernment lutboritiei involves otl
the German and Aust
?.an diplomatic corps, but SOI
?. are members of embassies, a
as such arc immune from indictment
In the chapter on Privilege? and I
inanities of Diplomats, Pagt 271, V
. of the Cyclopedia <>f Law a
Klare, it says:
"A consul is not entitled, by virt
of hil office merely, to the immunity
s foreign minister, but Is subjc
civilly and criminally, like other re
to the tribunals of the country
which he reside
Teuton Spies Arthe.
In the la?t two week? the activiti
of German and Austro-Hungarian spi
have heeii dirCOtod in following Unit
State.- Secret Berries men and agen
of the Department of Justice.
II ira? said by a government offici
yesterday that strenuous efforts ha'
"been made by the.se spies t" bring I'
Goriear over to the side of the Centl
Powers.
Interesting developments in the ca:
of Andrei* D. Meloy, the promoter i
Mexican enterprises, who was indicti
with Franz Kintelen, a lieutenant ca;
tain in the German navy, for passpo
fraud;, Sie expucted within a f?'
day?.
Meloy is now bargaining with ir
government, and officials connected wit
his prosecution believe that he ca
throw light on an alleged Teutonic pi?
to foment continuous strife In Mexico
The government already he.s informi
tion thnt to further this plot $80,000
000 was sent to this country, and tht
when the truth can b<- gel Into evidenc
the indictment of several New Tot
hanker? will follow.
Ship Plot "Act of War,"
Daechc's Hinted Defenct
There was an Intimation from coun
sel for Paul Dseche, one of the b!
leged conspirators indicted with Rob
. " Kay, before United States Judg<
rark yesterday tha
. rj the others were engage?
::r-:.re if they piotte?
to blow up VOSSela leaving this i'Ort
.urge?! In the indictment?. Thii
1 ? nggeBtioi of John W, Oek
ford, counsel for Daeche, who
to have him relea-?.i from the Hudsor
County jail on a writ of habea
corpu ant United state
? v John C. Knox ar
nad to have tas New Jersey jung?
transport Daeih?
t?. the Ne? Vori district.
Neithei lid? sceomplished its pur
fer after hearing both ?id?-?
Jadee Height, who in? ?n?-?l t?. the ?id?
. nnti ? .. to th?- ojneetion
of pping Daeche to New York, ad?
vise?! BOW ? ?" Snpsatf before him
on Monday for further argument.
Judge Height eoatod s "?let" on the
part of the lawyer' ;ri the ease, and
told them "> w.th a Kiniie. the im
oi being that Daeche'a eoun ? I
?? i tone action la the New
Jttreey district Is ths hop?- that the
New Vori: indictment against their
client iroal? ?'? be defoetiv?
il?- qaeotloB of th< vuh?iity of the
mer.t against DasohOa which
woaM apply In ths sass of Fay and
ths other-,, era ths only basis upon
which Mr. Ockford opposed eatradi?
tioi and irgod th? iSBOSBf? of the
writ of habtu? eOIpOB. He chal!eng?-d
tha validity of the Indictment on the
grouri'l that 'he word "unlawful," as
B*.eatloned in the Federal ?tntute ?ec
tion under which the count? wer?
found, had bien omitted.
Mi Ockford Intimated 'hat Daeche
lay and t h <?. t SOBSpeeJonS migb'
pr?.;.? i , BO ths legal agent? of the
German governrn? | S?d planning an
neutral natlOB Conld ra-gnnl a M
lawful. /(?? a,.i ?hut if, as generally
charged, the vessel? il question war?
I to be loaded with ammunition and
?arm? for the Allies, this would con?
stitute contrat and. In thi? ?vent
there could be a lawful attack upon
the vessels by a belligerent nation.
Nuber Recall Held Up
to Permit Indictment
?Tr'am Thi- Tribun? Bureau]
Washington, Nov. 19. Strong intt
mntions were given to-day that the
Stale Department was ready to act in
the case of Alexander von Nuber de
Perekfd, Austrian Consul General at
New York, but was withholding its re?
quest for his recail until the Depart?
ment of Justice decides whether or not
! it wishes to hold him on criminal
charges. At the Department of Justice
it was admitted that Nuber's connec
I tion with passport frauds was being
| investigated anil that he might be in
I dieted.
Il Is believed, r.lso. that Nuber i?
I only the first of several Austrian and
| German ofici?is in this country who
are slated to take the Dumba route.
! The State Department ha? ampie in
i formation of improper activities on
I the part of the two German attache?,
| Captain Franz von Papen, and Captain
Karl Boy-Kd, for demanding their re
| moval. Reports that the attorney for
Boons had admitted Boy-Ed's part in
? the administration of the $750,000 to
supply German sea raiders convince
officials here that his day? here are
numbered.
The Depnr'rrtafrit of Justice is still
I trying to devisa a way of trying in
! ccn?liarie? and bomb plotters under
' Federal law. In the meantime the de?
partment is surprised that th? state
! authorities do not bring the offenders
' to justice. Officials of the department
i believe that labor leaders should bo
I ready to aid the government in such
prosecutions, because tires and ex?
plosions in munitions plants throw
', hundreds of laborers and mechanic?
i out of work.
The policy of the Department of Jus
I tic? end th?' Treason Department la
1 handling investigations of bomb plots,
i munition factory explosions and sim
j ilar matters was announced to-night
, in a statement authorized by Attorney
i General Gregory and Secretary, Mc
! Adoo. It indicates that in the future
I the bureau of investigation of the De?
partment of Justice is to be the main
' reliance of the government in dealing
! with alleged criminal activities in this
j country connected with the European
j war.
The statement follow?: "In view of
the widespread statement? to the effect
j that the Secret Service force of the
I Trensurv Department ha? beon put in
charge of the investigation of all boml
plots-, ship burnings, munition factory
? explosions and the like, and th? deter?
mination of whether the criminal stat?
utes of the I'nited States have been
violated, the Secretary of the Treasury
Bad ti B Attorney General authorize
th? statement:
"That the different departments of
the Federal government have been in?
structed to furnish and are furnishing
to each other all information received
which will assist each department
in performing the duties devolving
upon it.
"That there i? no disagreement be?
tween the departments as to their re?
spective spheres, end none is antici?
pated."
NEW CURB ASKED
FOR IMMIGRATION
Liberal League Would Prepare
Country for Influx After
the War/
An effort to curtail the further in?
flow of searchers after the hyphen will
be shortly made by the National Lib?
eral Immigration League. The league
will carry its tight to Congres?, and
will urge the immediate enactment of
measures which it has been advocat?
ing for eight years. The recommenda?
tions of the league are: j
A careful selection, distribution, edu?
cation and protection of immigrant?.
Deportation of alien criminals.
Creation of a Federal employment
bureau, with branche? in every town. |
Issuance of daily bulletins on the
state of the labor market.
The granting of free transportation
to immigrants and the unemployed,
under certain safeguards.
Placing industrial plants in the coun?
try or in small towns.
Increasing the requirements for a?l
mittance to citizenship.
It was reported at yesterday's meet?
ing of the league, at its headquarters,
150 Nassau Street, that Representative
John L. Burnett, of Alabama, will re-1
introduce his bill for providing an edu- !
cational test. The bill was vetoed by j
President Wilson the first time.
CAPTAIN FOUND
BITS OF TORPEDO
ON HESPERIAN
British Embassy Submits
Statement as Proof of
U-Boat's Work.
LANSING REFUSES
TO ACCEPT THEORY
?
Considers Evidence Inconclusive
and Wishes to Avoid Contro
versy at the Present T'^e.
!l:,o The Trtt-jn? Burf?j ?
Washington. Nov. 19. Direct evi?
dence that the Allan Line steamer lies
. penan was sunk bv a German sub
? marine and not by a mine was received
| at the British Kmbassy to-day and re
1 ferred to the State Department. It is
I the statement of Captain Mam of the
1 Hesperian, who not only testifies per
I sonally to having picked up a fragment
I of metal after the explosion, which wa?
! later pronounced by a high British
j naval officer to be part of ,i torpe?lo,
but ?i?s -mother oitlcer four. 1 a fra,;
rrcnt containing "all the ?vorks of a
? torp.-do," while yet ai.other found a
fragment bearing the marks and num
? her o? B torpedo.
The State Department does not con?
sider this evidence conclusive. Excep?
tion is taken to it on the ground that
; It is not a sworn statement and that
the fragments mentioned have not, so
far as is known, been sent here for
examination. One piece of metal wa
received at the State Department soon
after the attack, and wag declared by
'naval experts to be part of a torpedo,
, but the State Department was not ?at
, ist?ed that it was actually I und on the
Hesperian's deck.
Want to Prevent Controversy.
Officials admit that this government
would be placed in an uncomfortable
position if the Hesperian was proved
to have beer, the victim of a suhmn
, rlne. Germany has proclaimed her in
i nocence of the attaCjk and expressed the
belief that the Hesperian was sunk b?
a mine. The attack on the Hesperian
followed close on the Arabic affair,
and if it could have been laid to Cer
many at that time would have re- ?
suited, it is believed, in a rupture of
relations. The State Department i.
anxious to prevent it from becoming
the subject of another controversy at
this time, when it Is believed that Ger
, many has yielded to American de?
mands, and will not accept the subma?
rine theory of the attack unless forced j
to do so by overwhelming evidence.
That the department, ho?vever, is
growing anxious over the security of
its compact with Germany is shown by
the fact that the Lusitania negotiations '
have been resumed at the request of
Secretary Lansing. The first of the
new series of conferences with the
: German Ambassador showed that the
! two governments ?vere far from a com?
plete understanding. It is understood
1 that as soon as Count von BernUorfT
has had timo to communcate with his
; government he ??ill again confer with
the Secretary.
The new evidence in the Hesperian
case and the recent torpedoing of the
Ancona by Germany's ally have
awakened the administration to the
insecurity of its position in the sub?
marine controversy. Secretary Lan?
ding ir- anxious to reach an understand
I ing with the German Ambassador be?
fore the Austrian reply to his inquiry
conccrnini? tho Ancona is received, so
that he may be able to deal with the
two governments separately.
BRITISH FREE TRIEST,
HELD ON SPY CHARGE
Former Princeton Student Will
Sail with Father To-day.
London, Nov. 10. Kenneth G. Trlest,
the former Princeton student held in
London as a German spy, has been re?
leased by the British authorities and
will sail with his father for the Cnited
States to-morrow.
Trie?!, who is said to be nineteen
I y?ars old, i? the son of Wolfgang C
Triest, a member of a New York con
tractmg firm. He was arrested la Lon
don in October.
Triest left Princeton last January an.
eninted as a wireless operator ir. th
British navy. Writing to an unc?e n
Germany. Triest. it wa? charged, prom
ised to deliver in Berlin valuable se
cret?. The interception of this lette
led to his arrest and confinement in th?
Tower of London.
Representations made to the British
government by the State Department a
Washington resulted in the postpone
ment of the trial on charges of espion
nage until October and then indert
nitely.
Wolfgang G. Triest recently went t<
London to obtain the release of his son
having visited Washington and present
ed evidence tending to prove that
young Trie?t wa? mentally unbalanced.
T. R., BRYAN & CO.
NEW PEACE PLAN
Root and Jordan Also Suggested
in Mysterious European
Message.
[Br T?'.?-?Ttr)h si v. t T-....I ?
St. Louis, Nov. 19.- E?Representa
tive Richard Bartholdt, president of th?
Interparliamentary ?Vnir.n for Promo?
tion of International Arbitration, an
nounceil to-day that he probably woulc
go to Europe soon as a member of ar
American committee to confer with
committees from neutral nations in re?
gard to bringing about peace.
In advices received "from Europe,'
according to Mr. Bartholdt. it has bcr
sugge.-ted that a committee composed
of Theodore Roosevelt. W. J. Bryan,
Elihu Root, Liavid Stan Jordan ano
other prominent American? should gc
to Europe. Mr. Hartholdt has been
Bsked to be one of the number.
Who the mysterious source of his in?
formation "from Europe" was Mr.
Bartholdt refused to reveal when he
made the announcement before the Mi
souri Society of Peace.
"I am prepared to say on authority.
however," he said, "that the warring
nation? of Europe are eager and roaily
for peace, but for certain reasons they
do not want the initial step to com?;
from the United States. They wish It
to come from a convention of all the
neutral countries of Europe, with the
United States represented."
Mr. Uartholdt took from his pocket a
paper which he ?aid had just been re?
ceived "from Europe." It was a pro?
posal by the government of Holland to
create a peuce committee to act "until
the close of the pr? ?eat war" with con.
nnttee? from other neutral nation?.
POWERS SECRET
COTTON RIVALS
( oittlniird from paar 1
sume at once her rivalry for world
markets in cotton manufactured goods.
Bought 1,000.000 Bale?.
It wa? pointed out to Dr. Albert that
German mills, buying cotton after the
declaration of peace had skyrocketed
the staple, could not compere with
Amer ican and English mills, which were
then laying in a supply at around eight
cents a pound. Dr. Albert's assistants
already had made a stuily of cotton
warehousing condition? in the South,
and purchase? begun by him soon
thereafter have now reached a total of
about 1,000.00?) bales.
Nature worked with both foreign
countries, for the 'top" crop, harvested
from the upper bolls of the cotton
plants, did not materialize as expected,
thus cutting about 2,000,000 bales from
the available supply. Other conditions
brought the Sooth'? crop down to
11,000,000 bales. Adding last year's
crop and this year's crop together,
there is a total of only 28,000,000 bales,
while the regular consumption of cot?
ton le about 15,01)0,000 bales a year, so
that the production for the two years
is about 1.000,000 bales shy.
As a result of this, both governments
have profited hugely by their invest?
ments. The British government, mak?
ing an average of more than $15 a ball,
has cleared about $4,500,000 on the
deals. This Is not mer? i aper profit,
as much of the cotton has been sold.
It is not known so definitely how large
the German profits are. but these are
still paper profits, as the Germans are
holding their cotton for the peace they
thought was coming in January. If
they sold now, however, they would
make a handsome profit, difficult to
estimate, since it is not known so ac?
curately at just what point of the move
the German purchases were made.
M'MILLAN PARTY
BELIEVED SAFE
Message from Danish Explorer
Indicates Arctic Expedition
Is Not in Peril.
Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 19.- -Judge Car
roll Sprigg, of this city, who accom?
panied the McMillan Arctic exploring
expedition while on a hunting trip
several years ago, but who later re?
turned home, received from N?w York
to-day a duplicate message from the
Danish explorer, Knud Kasmussen, who
.s now in Greenland, as follows
"Mail front Crocker Land explorers
arrived and delivered to your embassy,
duett arrived North Star Bay Septem?
ber 12 aft<;r thirty-five days' ice hind
ranee and motor damage. Dared not
go to Etah on account of autumn ice,
but kept near our station while our
missionary motor boat left for Etah to
fetch exploring members to Cluett,
All are well."
Judge Sprigg declared to-dav that
he was without any direct, word from
the exploring party and that there was
nothing in the message he received
from New York to indicate that the
McMillan partV ?vas lost. From the
last three words of the message that
Sprigg received from Rasmussen. it
would indicate that no harm had be?
fallen the Arctic party.
NOVELIST TAKES
POISON IN COURT
Annesley Kenealy Loses Case
and Tries in Vain to Die.
London, Nov 19.- "My lord. I told
you that you were trying a woman for
her life; I have taken enough poison
to kill rive people!" was the dramatic
exclamation of Miss Annesley Kenealy,
the novelist, as she threw on the floor
of the court a bottle, the contents of
???hich she had just swallowed, on hear?
ing the court pronounce judgment
against her.
Miss Kenealy immediately collapsed
and ?vas carried unconscious to the
emergency ward of the courthouse.
Later she ?vas removed to the hos?
pital, ??here she recovered conscious?
ness this afternoon and was said to be
out of danger.
Miss Kenealy's suit, which has been
before the court for some days, waa a
claim for damages against a wholesale
book distributing tirm for alleged falsa
and malicious statement? defamatory of
one of her books. The defendants re?
fused to circulate the book, a? they al>
leged it contained a libel on a fashion?
able West End dressmaker, whose
premises won- described as a gambling
den. Miss Kenealy averred that the
action of the defendants deprived her
of a livelihood, as publighers. now re?
fuse to accept her book.
Miss Kenealy and her sister, Ara?
bella, are daughters of the late Ed?
ward V. H. Kenealy, who in 1873 was
the leading counsel for the claimant in
the notoriou? Tlchborne trial.
FOUR DROWNED IN GiUE
Fishermen Find Vesgel I'psg-t Near
Lightship Off De le* s re.
The oyster schooner of Captain Will?
iam Woodall, of Leipsic, Del., was cap?
sized near Ship John Light, in the Dela?
ware Bay, during yesterday's wind?
storm. The owner, his ?on, Albert:
William Parker, of Leipsic, and Allen
Arthurs, of Dover, Del., ?vere drowned
Oy?termen discovered the tapsited
schooner In the bay and reported the
accident here.
38th Street
FIFTH AVENUE
39th Street
LAST DAY!
Eighth Annual Sale of
MEN'S SHOES
A Big Yearly Value-Giving Event
Shoes that were
$5.00 and $6.00
Now Priced
$3.85
Shoes that were
$7.00 and $8.00
Now Priced
$4.75
i
Shoes that were
$10.00
Now Priced
$5.85
Men's.Patent Leather and Vici Kid Shoes *?^ ft?
That Were $5.00 and $7.00 (A and AA widths only). <-??**? OO
The Entire Stock Has ?Been Reduced
for the sale and includes every desirable style for dress or street wear.
7/1?? Finest American Makes and Leathers
All Up to Our High Standard of Quality
(?round rion
- -?-?*
OH
Founded
1826
Lord & Taylor
38th Street
FIFTH AVENUE
39th Street
MEN, AWAKE! ARISE!
To These Fallen Prices
And the Many Savings in the Men's Shops.
Men in their clothing buying are in
quest of Comfort, Style and Value.
Lord ?5c Taylor clothing for" men is
essentially made up of these three im?
portant details, and it requires no vivid
imagination or close analysis to visual?
ize the all-important one:?Value, in
the Suits and Overcoats selected for this
event.
Men's Hand Tailored Suits
$22.50
They were formerly priced $25.00 to
$27.50.
When particular styles are good sell?
ers and size lots become broken, we do
not make Lord & Taylor Men's Suits
common by filling in the sizes and
"pushing" these suits. To the contrary,
thf prices of the broken lots ore reduced
ar*u the space given over to newer suits.
H??nce these fine suits must go with no
charge-for the alterations.
Men 's Imported Suits
$27.50
Arriving on time, they would be $35.00 |
Suits which express finality in style,
materials and fine tailoring, but con?
ditions abroad delayed the arrival of this
order. Other good suits brought to take
their places must have the space; there?
fore, these wonderful suits are marked at
less for immediate sale.
?V
Men's Warm Overcoats
$19.50
Had we procrastinated, the prices would
be $25.00 to $30.00
Loose-easy-to-get-into models in single
breasted effects and some double breasted
ones slightly fitted to the waist line.
Hand tailored and built of a little better
woolens than you would expect to find
in coats of this character at such little
prices.
??6
A Sale of Men's Undergarments
1800 Pieces of Men's Underwear at 25c'o Less
To be closed out because the sizes and lots are broken and because
these are underwear days and because now is the best time to stock up at
prices that are less than usual.
Morley'8 imported underwear?whits
merino shirts and drawers, medium
weight; broken sizes. Usually $3.25 a
garment.$1.95
Morley's heavy gray all wool drawers.
Usually $4.00.$1.95
Imported ?heavy silk and cotton shirts and
?? Heavy weight gray worsted shirt? and
drawers. Usually $1.50 each. . .$1.25
Union Suits?Egyptian ribbed balbnggan
in regular or stout sizes. Usually $2.00
$1.25
Imported heavy and medium weight
ribbed cotton shirts and drawers;
broken sizes. Usually $1.50 each. . .95
drawers; broken sizes. Usually $3.00 <i ., ,.
?nor Medium weight gray worsted shirts m
garment.$2.95 I , i i i j
j short or long sleeves and drawers in
Union Suits of white ribbed cotton, regular j regular or stout sizes. Usually $1.50 a
or stout sizes. Usually $1.50.95 <?? garment.$1.25
And Other Useful Men's Wear Essentials
At Smaller Prices Than Usual
Silk Shirts?in a variety of neat and fancy f Pajamas?made of Outing Flannel, Mad
stripes, also silk and wool in plain colors.
Usually $5.00.%.$3.75
Seckwear?made of imported silks in
large assortment of new and exclusive
patterns. Usually $2.50 and $3.00.
$1.55
(stoves?Tan Cape skin with spear point
backs, regular or short fingers. Usu?
ally $1.50.$1.15
Sioht Shirts?made of Outing Flannel
with or without collar. Usually $1.00.
75c a?.
ras, Soisette and mercerized material
Usually $1.50.$1.10
Blanket Robes?coat style with convert?
ible collar and cord trimming. Usually
$5.00.$3.95
Mens Hosiery
Black all silk half hose with lisle sole? and
tops; a pair.55c
Imported lisle thread half hose in a variety
of fancy color?)?3 pairs for $1.00;
a pair.35c
Orowd ftOOf
Special Purchase
450 Men's Raincoats
$7.75
Usually $12.50 to $15.00
The overstock of one of America's foremost manufacturers. Some
are made of imported materials. The linings are silk, fancy plaid or plain.
Regular sleeves or raglan.
Every Coat Is Rain Proof.
A'o Ce 0. D.'s?No Returns??\o Approvals.
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