New-York tribune. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

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?EWS ON LINER
THAT CARRIED SPY
s will Seek t?1 rricc OtnMi
:r,(M10rsbx Word? Mucker
lleta Droppe*
f the 1
. . "h much inter
t Van?
'- n ex
lui .r?x after?
taas?X^
... believed that I sptalfl
aes soase In?
? *.h? action?
' ?? Herman
? ?- (. ?.
?er that
bes wnj
- .
heim, except that he i? alleged to have
been snaponalbla for ?h? Are In th?
Bethlehem ?>t??e? p!unt at Booth Eethle
holll on Novcasbei 10, which ?aimed
. , i ??.' to HOO fou:-ii?ih ftir.? for 1h?
Allies aad destroyed propertj wort!.
|4|000 ?
The na"H "Mw kershelm" Is b? ?-?
', I e assumed, and it is '.he here of IBS
Secret Service men t.. loara from i ?|
ram Bj rns i d ? that asaeei I "??
Vauban whal Inform?tica th? Britiah
natral ofllcers mej bars obtained from
, prisoner when he wa? tabea fion?
the ltnei
ir was remorad yesterdsy thai a fel
lea passenger ami close friend of
n h?ii bee.-, deported aa the
Vauban from Buenos Aproe, m.?I would
mon libel) be a source i'' Bsncb infoi
mat I?
Details concerning 'he idcnlit?, el
liuckeraheia maj lead to the capture
??f ether? who wore aasociated witn the
' IS IVO, ???'.I who .we - I., ifed ii,
? tttina : ?? n tbi? country,
* m \ i eau med its
examina! oi rsterdaj of a ti es es who
>.-i?. ?? I . .. tell whal tney bnow
about ?tribe? in varioui m'inities plants
? ai 4 eanntn
WILLETT AND GUARD
IN 5TH AVE. STROLL
Convict Did Nut Hat Dinner with
Family. I ropiey I earns.
An smendeil rsrslBB of Willism Wll
lett'a junket ins 'rip from Whit? 1*1? i i. ?
i?. Hie?! Maa?sa I'mon, nis.le puhlir
1-v .isme? ? ? rapsajr, IHstrict At*an
ne\ ??' Kii'.,;i ?'oiniiy, jraatardajTi eiim
mute? th? repon rVint Ihe lonml bad
limner with hi? lannlv si Rackawai
?HS1 Suili?HV llisll! In riiii*.*. ?if the
Sthsr c??ent sis, hnw ?? v ?* i. Mi ? tup
?f>'? eaargs? srs aahsld by thn mi
*e??i?in ni" ?hail?? Stewart, the prisim
fcliiiiil aat;r> m*i um pHllleil "Yillett
Stewart Bald thai ha aad Wiltetl ?r
rivad in Son York ?r *> p n Sunday.
Aft.-r thaj hsil lisii dinner la ? hotel
"? Fort? second Street, Willen Bald
he ex pearled to m?sei ? frlead It * ?io
ii ,iii?i l'entrai Terminal to tall
the paymenl of -ia Sl.OiiO fin?-. Tha
'? did nol sppei?r. Stewart ia
formrrl Mr t rop.?ey Willett maule a
?? ephoa? cal flier he ?Bffoatod
1hat they find aomathing to do, be
??use ?h? friend would arriva ?boul
midnight.
They Btselled ?round th? ?tre?U foi
s?T?ral beata, fitewart mid. In the
4-ouise of a walk on I ifth Avenue Wll
ett po.nted out hi* old ?(Tie? t,? th.
Huh i ?I \\ hen thev returned U thi
terminal, shoitly bef?te mi?lnigh1. Wll
let! anneaaeed, after he had made ?ev
eral telephone .all?, thai his ' i iei.1
could not meet bim, ?.wing to the ill
not,? of 111?. Wife Thej bnughl 1 ? .<
liehet? fei the r.!:'_'r. train to Albany
After tiieakfaM at the Hotel Sta-.
WiXa m Albany, they walked around
Until I o'clock, ma?1e a twenty minute
(all al r?upenntendent l?iley'- offlee..
?nul ?lien lingered amund ?orne more
because Willen expected hit? myi'en
ou? friend to come up on the Empire
State Fxprene from S'ew York. Before
the train .-?in?- m. however, Willeti
iearntsd 'hat the friend had failed him
ainsi
Il w.?? ?heu tune foi rhe train to
leave for ??rent Meadow, ami they ran
1.? the station Willetl. twenty ytnla
ehead of Stewart, caught the last BBOv?
ing car, and 'he guard was lefl he
hind. _ _
New-York Life Insurance Co.,
346 & 348 Brcvadway, N-ew York ?City.
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
To the Policy-Holders and Public
., a?;,k *Ve?r i**0 ' ,,,-led *hat th?? European war would not have any material effect on our Company,
notwithstanding the world-w.de character of it. business.
of w l n?W COnftrm that ******** by facts based on experience that includes twelve added months
_-?e?.i J" }0*\ Ui*ur*nce -*-* financial effect of mortality is ?pressed by the per cent, which the total
*!l ?Jk w ** the year b**r to *? ?P?-*?- death loases according to the tables of mortality
idopte<l by the state for valuation purposes. Through a period of years this per cent, (disregarding
fractions) has been as follows*?
1912 Actual death losses 76% of the "expected"
1913 Actual death losses 73 of the "ex-"-**cted"
1914 Actuad death losses 73'",- of the "expected" (I month, of war)
1915 Actual d-eath loases 73r, of the "expected" (|| months of war)
a t. 'n *l **** w?r?*-?, from the beginning of hostilities up to January, 1916, seventeen months, wa
had In all the membership of the Company 534 separate war claims.
During the y-eax 1915:?
409 members of the Company were killed in war
448 members of the Company were killed by accident
707 members of the Company died of cancer
772 members of the Company died of pneumonia
950 members of the Company died of tuberculosis.
in the grim battle of life with its inevitable mortality and its unnecessary slaughter, the mor
Uiity of a world-war, even while it Is being prosecuted, amongst a membership that is aUo world-wide,
it about-?
91 of that mused by accident in the same membership
58 of that caused by cancer in the same rnemb***rt*hip
53 of that caused by pneumonia in the same membership
43'. of that caused by tuberculosis in the same membership.
A modern war cannot be localized. Electricity, steam, and the partial conquest of the air, hav*
the world to small that any great intemation.-.l upheaval shocks the who'e of civilization. War
-de** such conditions taket? its toll impartially, and in these days the nation which is an "innocent
b>>iander" suffers proportionately with the belligerents.
it ir interesting to notice that this Company had, in seventeen months, war losses from seven?
teen countries, end that what may be called AMERICAN LOSSES exceed those of any belligerent country
except in two instances:
United States (including Lusitania losses) $112,000
; tralia. 29,000
\ustria-Hungary. 105,500
Belgium. 23,000
Canada. 49,000
Great Britain.?. 84,000
-i ?:.... 76,000
Only in Frunce and Germnnv have the total? exceeded thoie of our own country.
Life insurance isn't designed merely for times of peace. It would confess ?is inability highly to
serve humanity if it did not measurably cover all the risk naturally incurred by healthy men.
DURING THE YEAR 1915 NO POLICY-HOLDER OR BENEFICIARY, WHEREVER RESIDENT
WAS DENIED A REASONABLY PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF ANY JUST CLAIM. WE HAVE
OR ED AND STILL IGNORE ALL MORATORIA, ALTHOUGH THESE REGULATIONS ARE
INVOKED AGAINST US IN SOME PLACES.
In New Business we have done well. We have made -?cod the natural shrinkage on an outstand?
ing business of $2,347,000,000 at the close of 1914, and increased the total amount to $2,403,000,000 at
the close of 1915.
Of the $214,000,000 new business paid for in 1915 over $200,000.000 was secured in the United
tea and Canada.
NO BOND ISSUED BY ANY BELLIGERENT COUNTRY AND HELD BY US WAS IN DEFAULT
OF PRINCIPAL OR OF INTEREST AT THE CLOSE OF 1915.
Market values, as a whole, are a little lower than a year ago. Bonds of belligerent nations are
quoted in our Annual Statement at the market where a quotation was obtainable, otherwise and in only
one instance as of June 30, 1914.
THE INVESTMENTS OF THE YEAR (OUTSIDE OF LOANS ON POLICIES AND REAL ESTATE
ACQUIRED THROUGH FORECLOSURE? WERE. $36,696,191.59
INVESTED TO PAY 5.13cr
As follows:
Railroad Bonds. . 6,829,045.94
INVESTED TO PAY 4.69 ,
Foreign State and Municipal Bonds. 10,060,612.78
INVESTED TO PAY 5.27
Provincial, City, County, School District and Township Bonds in the United
States and Canada. 7,567,624.66
INVESTED TO PAY 4.73
Miscellaneous. 168,488.62
INVESTED TO PAY 4.84',
Bond and Mortgage
Farm Loans. 7,692,482.89
INVESTED TO PAY 5.63
Loans on other Real Estate. 4,377,936.80
INVESTED TO PAY 5.29 ,
ANALYSIS AND EARNING POWER OF LEDGER ASSETS, DECEMBER 31, 1915:
Railroad Bonds <4.21\ ).$316,948,129.04
Foreign Government and Municipal Bonds (4.22 ). 97,577,166.38
Policy Loans (5 ). 156,987,817.23
Premium Notes (5 ? >. 5,104,543.21
Morti-at-e Loans
On Farms (5.62 ). 11,897,263.39
On Other Real Estate (4.96 ). 147,623,040.03
State and Municipal Bonds (4.21 , ). 63,498,136.80
Stocks (Received from Reorganizations) (8.99r; ). 294,671.88
Real Estate Owned ( 3.70 , ). 12,171,919.25
Collateral Loan. ( 6 ). . ^'?2??S
Miscellaneous Bonds (4.68 . ). 5,161,423.52
Cash ( 2.58 ) . 20,262,222.15
Total.$837,676,332.88
-Wt? (market values) Dec. 31, 1915.$822,917,849.85
Legal Liabilities, Dec. 31, 1915. 699,353,383.57
Reserved (market values) for Dividends and Contingencies, Dec. 31, 1915 123,564,466.28
Income 1915.*. 131,525,014.75
Paid Policy-holders in 1915. 75,921,160.24
January 13. 1918. DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President.
MRS. MOHR WILT!
AT DEATH THREA
Weeps as Accuser Read
Her Grim Prophecy off
Rival's Fate.
i
POLICE CHIEF TELLS
OF CONFESSION
j Defence Tries to Show Ne??r<>
and Chauffeur Were Coerce?
$."?.000 Their "Price."
Bj I. I V\\ m; \\ u H..
B) Masnsfe , i ..?? . .
Provideneb, R. i, Jen, It. K?r t
. Irst time since she was placed on tri
for conspiring with ?hice negroes
tha murder of her boaband, Dr.
Franklin Mohr, the ladifferent domes
lor of Mn. Elisabeth f. Mehr deseri
her for a moment to-day. Holiling
blaek'bordered handkerchief to h<
eyes, ?he wept, a loaely little Kgui
among her lawyers, wha pa d ? ??>
to lier team
It was her own vengeful predict!?
of the .'ate which alasoel claimed hi
mal, Mies Emily ?;. Burger, thi
rouaed ?'motion in Mrs. Mohr. On lai
'.ugual 31 Misa Burgei was the! dow
hy the side of Dr. Mohr from ambus
"ii the Washington Road She live
ami the physician died. A year- befor
the tragedy the jealous wife had wrii
ten to the girl's brother-;n la",, Georg
W. Kooka, of Providence.
"Will Never CeSSS Out Alise."
This letter, irribbled on a con?
spond?nce card, wai read to the jur
to-day by Abbott Phillips, Assistas
Attorney (?eneriil. || followa:
"I>ear Mr. Rooks: ,Tu?t a line I
?'. ?ell your lister in Is , Kmil
Burger, ?f ?he dare? to go to m
? Koine a|.-aui ?he ? Il BCVC1 Com
<;Ut sllve. 1 am pi' ing h.
log; no mi the ou!
be. I will se? ?ui is i
about her
for l?r. Mohr.
"I .!o hop?
en mat?cri.
me . nei
II have a aad <
ag? i | ma Mj
I ?'",!. and If 1 il
i aummi n
.? ' ?? y i ?tie. ?I
I ord I she II com? gfll
" or!.; ? ? ? n i .-?.?? i ,in
-???i."
Before th?
more thaa half - I '?com
?
R-, the time he had co led hi
..ei . were iking ? ? - Lean
ing for-.-.?rd i.;, th? -- ' her, ?h?
si
i < lefor \<. ' ? grim
? ? ? ? . ? -,
Exhib?! i i? th? bullo whl
? er
?
M r. te It When "} roasicd."
according 1 l i ? ici
r?'. ?) ? ' ? ?.'? PrOI '.:e . l pollue
?
...
? e?ted
the . ..i.. ..' ihe had writ tei
... .......
| (cited hi
? . ? ? , ? ... e did
?.?? doing.
?\ .? ? tat ? point ii
.
?
i
ifeui
t
Brown'
? tood in the wi11
b?. ?? rtly I
dir?
examii
V ..m II.
Lev. , ,
H . ?
1 , ' ?? ?
interminabl?
. ?? on ?
i i h ,i ? ? . "
or' Bro***n' i coi I it I
I?r. Mohr bi
him to. II? lid thai
Bro? n explained to I the
woasaa hatl pron er three con?
federate', Hr..
t?.ilOO for the mui
llf i hen gave thi
i or.versation he had with ?I
the chauffeur wn? eonf oi I id with
Spelln.. hi ,1 .*i?keii to identify hin:
"Heal:?, sa.d: 'Ves. Spell m il
Miss ?ii'aT'-r once, ?und Brown ?1
? loc'or twice' I called !tro\ ? In ???
told him what II?-;.! ? r.a . mid H?
Mid: 'It must be -o If he ?aid ?O.1
I ?aid: '1? this the ?ru'h " Hi
'Ves ' Brown said thai bs shol the
?lector because Mrs. Mol-.r h?d told
him to do ?o."
According to the chief nspector.
Blown aad Bpellmaa agreed with thi?
itatemenl of their felloe .-?? eral po
lire oAcials were with Inapecl ?i
??'N'eil n* this asan b il an
Laid His llanda on llrown.
Whei. the state concluded iti
tinning Lowi? examined the
trying to establish that th. ?
been toorcod ?i to eoafeaaion rhe h.,:,
splendidly built lawyer, onetime cap
tnin of an Amherst football team and a
graduate o*' Harvard Lau
r.oon,"d a'jrav for su hour and ..
in the hope of BStahl?sh?Bg T'?- admi?
si?n. ??'Neil admitted that he hu
h.s hand? on Rro-vrt "rrriu .. I? il ?jet '
?v only enough to prevea! him from
e-can.-.g."
Fitzgerald, ?h?rt e' build act tem?
per. proce?.;e.l to atta< ?. 'he big po?
liceman's teal mo afternoon
He -.t ied to bring our that
O'Neil ha?l beer, prejudiced froi
r me of tne murder rn favor
theory thai lira Mohr had brought
?bout th? death of bei I ? ibaad.
The ch-.ef !n?uectoi admitted that
her name had Bra!
into th?.- can- bj Mr. Roobs, Miai Bum
er'- hrother-iii-Iaw. on the r. ghl of tl ?
crime, iie denied, however, thai R...,. -
had accjte.l Mi-, Mohr of complicity.
"Didal Roohl -i- to lleahs tha.
? gbt," I- txgerald barked, ?? 'Yon i
von and Mr? Mohr framed un the plan
te ge* l?r. Mohr and M:?s B?rger*.
"If lie did I didn'r hear him "
"Weren't rou in the room with him
ar. ! Hea!i?""
-Ves; bul ! hear.! r.o ?uch reinar.
Later O'Neil said tha? Spellman in
hi? eenfeai ? . Ural accused Mr? Mohr
? nstigating tha erime.
PBESIDENT HERE JAN. 27
Will Addree? Railroad and Moving
Picture Itiner?.
Wash agtoa, Jan. 18. Pioaidenl H
?.*?? accepted to-day an Invitation to
?rea-? al lbs sen ml dinner el *;ie Mov
? - P ctorc Hour.i of Trad?? of An
in New York, i i ! ? mi y - ?
I., it. ?denl i to ?peal it th?
ner of the Railroad Bu is? A
tien earlier rhe ?ame eveaiag. "Pre?
paredaeas" i axj ted to I <? th? them?
it hath addrsttP*
I.V.BROKAWSKIN
SHARE $l2,??7,20o
Sherry Building, Largest
Item in Clothier's Estate.
Valued at $2,900,000.
COMPANY'S BONDS
LEFT TO THREE SONS
Widow (iets Life Interest in
Property $175.000 Site One
of Bequests ti> Daughter.
laaas \ Brokaw, sf Brokat* Brothsrs,
elothiers, nn.l realty operator, who
die.I on Sa'ptember 19, 131'". left an es
? t?te valued by tha state transfer ';.?
appraiaer si m.Ml.-M. Hia a??*!*
v. ere: Stuck? and b??ii?ls. ST.'JOT.'J.'il ;
real ?-?fate. SiJtSSpttO', deposita, MM??
l!?7; per?,mal chattels an.I BIOI tgagsa,
USSjstt, ai.I dhriaaa-ia, $:,:.<.... The
largsal Itsn* i? the propart? at 2, 4, 1
and 8 Want Forty-foarth Stre.'t, known
M? the Sherry Building, ?rhich aru ap
praiaad al $2,94*0,000.
lira, Elvira Go-aid Brokat* ? dow,
hu? s one-third life inter?s! m the in?
come from this property, amountii ?? ? i
1236,045 ? year. The rsauiining two
thi li mar? Isfl t,> Irving, Howard i.
sad Gssrga T. Brokaw, ioaa, aad Mrs.
Elvira Brokat? KeNair, formerly Mr?.
Carl Pischar-Hanasa. Ob tha d.ath of
Mrs. Brokaw the childran ?rill receive,
'he entire income from this property
Mr?. Orokaw also has n hfe inter-?*
amouritir.K to 1114,141 in the (a
residsBCS a' I tas* Seventy-n.r.t .
Street, apprai.ed si HH,000- a Ufa
estate valued at |1<M?M in bond? set
? 'i" 'or her beneti' sad ?'.npraried at :
"i'-.i:*. and ii beneficiary of several
?nailer trust?. The principal p;,?- of
? ?? it "?' ?:?.?? < ,-.. . aft to 4
? ? ? aad rrandch .?? ?
and m tru it
lirm'ai Hond? to Son?.
SIT, -on, ??? ? |
a ..h?!. I at |
?h rd of ? ?
'?' rs
g Bi
.
poral
slued
'*"'.??
: ? ? ? ? Bi Brol
? ?
IcNair. tl laug ?
tercel
? ? " ? nintii
hi
- .
ws of
?
eher
i Ca? I ichei
i ?: husband of
??.???
Ke.eived *?."<?.?U0 Salara.
thai Mr
Broka? held notes aggreg ting I
: : ?
t Isun
. were set dowi
;,, rt ai ' "? ? '?
>.' i
her-Hansei foi II 0 004 . se
cured * a
- ?.?'. ? ? . JtriH
Mi
era
-
*'i-.?m h ? da ,.- ??
I -.., - . ? ?? : Brokaw be
. . .
? , 125
Rs ro ?? d '??
? Ii
:... ? 1115.000, and 100
[ounl Ihei
Ir. Broka
aw Brol
?
? ?l? of
. ? ?
the given a
- 077. _
M'ANENY FAVORS
PAY-AS-YOU-GO PLAN
Protons Against Mandatory
I et-islatuin al Brown Inquiry.
George McAnsBy, Preaidsal of the
Hoard of Aidera en, ti i?, reatei ?
da*, bet ' :
, trong oteal against
? .
niMeil burilen of ? is upon I
Mr. MeAnenj agreed with the stand,
?aken l.y tha Mayor aad the Controller
that new legislation could ''??? had
.material part of the present
'Ik- g th?
rule.
IK- sdvoc ? ttinc 1 he dste
colle??, g tax?t i ahead eaeh
year Until I I ! al le "to C
?. ?o? aj. ban ? il ?' d -pend it," in
-?"??i si .?-?? eipatlng the taxa
irig revenue bond? aa at pr?
. ? ?i...un.m.d,
ne -aid.
Mr. McAneny aaid he approved ?
"pay-as-you-go" plan, but deelai
... bad i". ?> ?? to - ?...'?? ?
lines thai ould ha apei administra?
tion? ii aad ffereal plan
iction n ight be odt isable Refei
g to the project of building th? ac ?
lenatoi Brawn in?
quired:
??Iio . ? nk that 11 a goo II ng
? hat the eitj - committed
pensive a bu
? ? i |St ilayor and the ( on
- have -.4.':." repl ad Mi
\ .. "if we were to -,*art cow we
wouldn't go into it. When the Legis?
latura authorised the work there
general popular demand for the cour?
?
-44>-??
CHURCH ALLIANCE ELECTS
\itor?' Ne? \ orla 4 hspter ChasSSS
l.rert Honorary President.
At 'i.p bbbbbI meeting of the New
fork ? hapter of the Actor?' I'hurcb
*, . sacs of America last Bight, in the
Ascension Memorial ' hnrch, i ?? h
Avenue and Forty-third Street, the-e
officers wer, elected
Honorsrji president. Bei Greet
ftt ? ? '?'? arde; secreta
treasurer. Walter E BenUey; vice?
presideat, Miss Harriel Keyaer, and
lecond ? ee-prei deal ? arl? - C ? ?r
ver.
officer? of the national association
are: Honorar] Blahop l'a
vid 11. Greer; president, Geoi ge V
. t, Bishop ? barlei Sumner
li ..r eh. ?' coad ? ec | resid? il. B? n
(,-ei*'. ?icretarv. Walter f.. Boni
and trea-ure?, WalstOB B. Sautaaicl*.
?aka Se (Eumpmtg
Broadway at 34th Street. 'Phone Greeley ~w: ;.
Continuing today and tomorrow t
Semi-annual Sale of
Saks-made Overcoats
for Men
Reduced from
$45 $40 $38 $35?to
$29
(A small charge for altero?ions)
riie.se overcoats tin our regular stock only. Saks
made, imi anonymous, and in them you .?.ill find
till those elegancies of finish and originalities of
style which have made the name of Saks ? f?\
word for overcoats of distinction, whether tin*
design lie one of daring or d??corum.
Some overcoats are cut down to their
worth?these overcoats are cut below it.
( onlmuing today and concluding tomorrow
The Semi-annual Sale of
Saks Suits for Men
Reduced from
|38, $35, $30 and $28 I
$23.00
,l 9nio.ll ' ' o?':'.?' for
For today only?an important offering of
Men's Fur-Lined Coats
.1/ a substantial reduction on former prices
fmF 11F.S K coats are taken from our rt guiar si
?*?- :iinl ???H>uM prove ;hi att racti, e invi stnu nt,
$60 Fur-Lined Coala, now $45
( )i black broadcloth, lined with full furred tuu?tk
ral skin*?. Embellished with largi beaver collar.
Fur-Lined Coats Reduced to $95-50
i Coats formerly $1)1.50
12 Coats formed) $129.5*3
10 Coats form.? |
$100.00
Black broadcloth and Burbern fane) shells,
selected tnuskral fur lining. ( lit? r, i
I'? rsian lamb collars.
Mink-Lined Rrcadcloth Coats ?275
Formerly $875. reduced to
Only two left. Black broadcloth (hells, lined
natural mink fur lining. Fine Persian laml tter
collar.
Mink-Lined Broadcloth Coat '?;-,,.
,? I ?. - I i ?. ?> I -J
/? i.i",:. ? rl 1 S-tO0 . y ii 'n ? 1' to ?
One only at this pri.ee. Fino--' Eastern mink lining,
with Persian lamb collar and facing to bottom of ?roal
SEES WAR PERIL
ON BOTH OCEAN?
H V Wise Wood Pleads foi
Strong Army and Navy.
\\ ,.',.. 11 tillg SS a Ko\t?rr ??
policy ?VM denounced last ev?n
.-?'??.. ? ? . I ? Hl.tr'1
?ssoeiatlon ?* th<? Waldorf ?? ?ee thni
I ths Amt-r.i h... nil., ??.! .,
I flag :'.:. ?
. ? I I ? i? n. 1 hi? ?.?-.n bordei
Henry A \\ -,? \\. . ?
-peaker. pointed to the
?laughters at tXsaei
hti evident??' of th?? truth of -
? I- ,s obviOUS," ht? ?i? .- ? r r
ng the bon ?faces whiat miirht hap?
pen ro New York if Cern?an, . |
.Japan, singly or sill? .1. ?,-? ,
United States, "tha! il ii nseessarj for
'
1 I
\
mobil?
... . .
both
it thi I ?
I
?
it <
? .
? ?
- ? :
at n
M?
?
' ? ?
I
?ider
...
rxecri
a/7
Mighty Good Pickings in Men's L
m a* s s ??
Mixture Sack Suits ?,'v.
Reduced to :
$25
Former prices up to *35
Overcoats too?
Were *22 to *35 Now ?20 $
-' lit
?i
11
L
About March First we shall remove to our nev?. '?>:
building, 1457-1463 Broadway, at Forty-second St. \A
Brckaw Brothers :^
Astor Place & Fourth Avenue
Subway ?Station at l\x?r :