The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

"THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915. 11 3 CAUGHT Hi tOiROBlT policed, Believe -They HaveYthe A -t Cot 50,000, TRAILED FOR TWO WEEKS Arretted When One Snatches with Can Bundle Bill at. th Neee Netherland. TTtta th emptor yesterday afternoon thro men who wert attempting to rob lb cashier's cage New Netbertaod Bank, 41 West Thirty-fourth o.

niiM rnv that they 6w eau.bt the rtntfe4ere of the band oil bank sneak thieves wno nv la thi Brooklyn. Baltimore. Jbiladelphia- yTcue and Buffalo lnb laat noatha. Inspector Cray more than two weeks ago udn.fi IMwUtm Out; nn.tr. James Fine, Joseph Daly of the Central Offle to watch, for tb metv Early ytrday afternoon'rtn deteo-tlvea found three men ther-napeceA In a.

Broadway hotel and followed them when' they trot Into an automobile and want ft th Colonial Bank, at Broadway Tr OM Of ana jia-nty-n. ou. then pulled a 30 bUt out of hi and saked-the caahler tor chanWhHe ana of the' other stood eloa to his Ibew. An official of the ban the cashier, when the man hurriedly Wt the bulldinc From there they went to tha Gotham National Bank. Columbus Circle, fcnd started VS approach the cash- ler-e window, but were asata alarmed and mad a harried ex.v Then they drove automobile to the office of the BUrer Motor Company.

1.758 Broadway, and waJted up th cashier's car. Tor soma reason they suddenly turned, left the place, and Jumped Into the machine. After coin aimlessly- for a few minute, they rev speedily to th. New Nethertend Bank. Here WOllam Clark, who la aald be the glad-hand man ef th trio, walked to tne eajmter'e wtadow and pulled th property bUl from his poakec and as eaehler asked blm what denomination of bill he wanted, and while they were apeakinc William Elliott, known to th lie ae -8pLUy Evans," the -operator" ot the ran, pulled a.

short, thin cane with a crooked handle from beneath hie ottnoaL The caahler turned to hla money drawer and El -lTnooked a bundleof bUla and Jerked 4tVtrlrwUXb th window. wSTnu? the three detectives were them and after a abort resistance bad th? handcuff- on 'J third member of th fnc. rle" liiYherman, known to th police a rjriM rioffmaa. aaw what was taking place from where smjoo tne ebof etarted to bolt. He ran Into another detectlr and eurrendered without further reeiatanc.

The bank wa crowded at the time, but thearreats were mad ao oulckly "that few knew what waa happening until the detective and tbe.r prira were on their way to When tney amTO V. i Tr1v. They were locked up rlth attemolinf Krand larceny, i are aald. to nave, criminal Cray telephoned to the banke nere ana whih tnnn.y wee the aame manner 1" wbl tA tw Ntherland robbery a attempted. John 11.

Clark, th rault elevator of the iMtne Savinga Bank of Kalb Avenue and Fulton Street. Brooklyn, aa eoon aa be aaw th prlaonera at Head-. rter. Wientifil- Ithermaa nd -i -rir the men who had obtained fc from tb bank. OS Feb: 1 ii directive said ttiat they r4 end once that tkeee 1 levea that bad obta aed from the rona Uorouab Bank, at Tjemont and i rk Avenue, on Nov.

ofthla yearv Jt expecled that they will be Identified wita tnia cr imw iwj Another robbery that the gang- corn-jrnted, according to the police. wa that rt the branch bank ofth JlumWa Traat Company a 100 Wetl25tb Street. hen iinea up in ue imp iui th thre mencav their aasM aa Wlll-IW iliiiott if yeare old. a mechlntat. 22 yeara old.

a clertof wear old. a binder, of 640 rh-iv. They wer locked up rr rtd A.I tthr ibedeteetivea -who trailed the thlevea fnr the laat two weeka aay that- they pent money Ilk th proverbial eallor on ahora leave. On Monday nlgjif they i attanaeu i jri uaii, and Iajy. seated la r-.

behind them. Each man -waa I rionarty -1 uecoon wr -e have aateermbllea. none- which ir" i with he Intended, to make a-fight for iom. when he waa fined 23 for opeedinBT. but at that Mm waa not euapected of belne- the Bpiliy Bvans" ee well known to police Fcoraa lib SCULPTURE FOR $160; A 6 tele from Tomb In Thebee BrlhQ Tep Price at Ruetafjaeltal.

irtele. 14 tadfeavfcV ig. aoubjtured eeiiefl Aram the wall of a tomb" in The'jea, brought the highest price at M.rterdav'a aale of the Kuaxarjaeu rrrvtlaa collection at th Anderson GeUleriee. coiner to Sharer for flCO. It wae of the eighteenth dynasty, and presented a man and hi wUe.

The tomb had been occupied for 'eentnrlee aa a. native dweUlnsv and 'the eculptur. black, with smoke, had been r- number ef mecrlptlons on fragmenta ef pottery, limestone, papyrua. and pa-pr; wrttten in Hieratic, Demotic, Greek. VnA Coptic, went to.

W. T. Walter for $110. J. W.

kUUaea. piUA 1M for a ooi-lecxion of ancient pottery lamps. with hieroglyphic (ncieed. went to -Jtere for Mi and the name buyer paid. lor a collection of ecarae and cow- ra.

intereaanw "VVr nil tim ton with erMOnt-hped wings. kerne-! yph tea a- i f'curea. went to, A. Kunt lor Th return for: the day were ti- 1 Mie will be concluded this after- I- mm n.l 1 P. and what la aald to the oldest painting pn canvas world will, be.aold.

H1UJS LAWYER LOSES Dr. RgywarJ Ct 608 Verdict Against F. I- Ferauton. In. the CountyCourt.

Prooklya. ye-. terday Judxe Lewi awarded nr. Koe-tti -w. Raymond a Judrment am In hie suit against Frank I former financial agent ox in itav.

KeweU Iwight Winia; pastor of Plymouth Oinrch. Ir. Raymond-wued to re-aover that earn on a. romiaeoi7 not foe Interest on bonds of th' JU- bemi Timber Company. rersonaily liable for- tb payment of toe note aa he acted In the matter: aa rent for or.

muuis, in wmw uumi. 1 alleired. the -timber company waa Vlven by Fenruson created a iHMiiiy upon in the payment ne 1 i ana in. tuu wicmuwh 1 the cit-fendant- wes actinj fot Dr. rift sustained by the evt- PRISON FOR ROFRANO AID.

Woman Who Committed Perjury to Save Montemaan Gets Six Months. wu Indicted on the eharge -ot committing perjury at the trial ef Oaetan atontimasno, af Mik tUaimari. Tom Foley' favorite lieutenant. sentenced to- six months In the penitentiary by Judre Mulqucen In General Sessions i. -Although Michael A.

Botrtas. tne rnnM rxinitrv Rtraat Cleaning Commls- Kfio wma Indicted for procuring the murder of Oaimari. la still a. fugi tive, the Court was mciine to with lira. Fallot because of the information which she ha given to the District Attorney's office concerning Ro- frano'e connection i wltn oinn in nauiu sentence Judxe alul- queen said: Toe are inllty of a grave crime In h.vin rendered aid to a band of aa- aasainii who perpetrated a political mur der.

When you ten me xnat you um know what vou -were doinr, I don Be lieve Jt. I bave been Informed, how ever, that you nave assieie trict Attorney's office In the tfiveaUKa-tion of charrea Michael A. lio- fnna. and for that reason a am dined to show mercy." MORE TIME TO ESCAPE TAX. City Extends Date for Shearing Off Personal Assessmete.

Although Jresterday was the last day nff Beraonal tax aseee- 'menta. It -waa announced at the office mr Tfc. i tK.t thoee who tu. bad been usable to appear had Tooelved an extension of time, xne crown iwi h. srnei vMtardiv was unusually large, and several hundred were examined.

It waa aald that the ot amounts sworn off and th total aa-seasuenV for next year would not bo forthcoming until January. It waa learned that Andrew Carnegie. i h.d off his entire as sessment of 5,000.000 under the secured debt tax law, which pro vid as fort PTT men on oonoa in uw paid any personal taxes to city for lTwaestlmeted that outjjf the ten tative assessments or J. about will stand, nearly bavins been sworn off. PUN WELLS COLLEGE FUNk Alumna 'Hop to Rale $800,000 Vt'i rw.

muHni of the Eastern As- well CaUm Alumnae waa held yesterday afternoon at the home of um Walter 1. Sullivan, ease sev enty-fourth Street, where there was dls-euased the- raiaing of an endowment cvn ono. to inoreaaa th racuiaea of the collese. One hundred thousand dollars nas oeen promuwu i .1 If tha other S400.UOO Is obtained before July 15. It was announoea terday that nearly $50,000 had been led red.

and th tw.nty-five members present raiaed another IWW for tne trance of the endowment fund is Mrj. at weiie. wn w. vi President UroverCleveland. SHOPPING DONE PresldenJ'''Flance Xas Practically Completed Her Trousseau.

It was Vcloceeterda afternoon before' Mrs. Jformaa Oalt. fiancee -a-mmmtAm-tt -Wilson, was able to finish her shopping tour. There etlU remain a few more details of heir which she will complete today. Mra Gait wae accompanied- by JMIss Hejen Woodrow wora dark walklh suit, with toque bat to mat-, and furs.

Aftee returnina io- id. bo OfArS. Gordon at West Tenth Street for luncheon, Mrs. Oalt and Miss Bones took a ride through Central Park. In the evening they attended a theatre.

It is thought Mra. Oalt will not return to Washington until tomorrow. CARRANZAPROMISES PEACE OH BORDER V' 1 Gives Pledge, to American Army bf fleers on International Bridge at-Brownsville. AGREES TO PUNISH BANDITS Delegation of Texa MerchanU Praises First Chiefs Work Ready to Reopen Traffic BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nor.

80. General Carcanxa at the Mexico-United Statea boundary monument oa the International bridge here at noon today TTiinnte. with Colonel A. P. Blocksom ef the Third Cavalry.

commander of the -United Btates patrei of this frontier. General Carranaa himself referred to the recent border trouble and assured Colonel Blockaom there would be no further act of violence that might be attributed to source ea the Mexican aide. He said if any 4 lawlessness occurred it would be because' Mexican officials had ae knowledge of It. and that any such sets would" be checked as quickly as possible. Both commanders expressed regret that, owing to army regulations, American army officers could not visit Matamoros.

and take la the festivities attendant upon Car-ransa's visit. -V Carranaa sent a message to Colonel Blockaom saying be would be -pleased to meet American ermy officers at the boundary, and left' to Colonel Blockaom the designation of a time. Besides Colonel Blockaom, Colonel E. S. Batch and Lieut.

CoL John P. Finley were nreaent. aa were also more than dosen -officers of the Fourth Infantry and Third Cavalry. With General carranaa were Lieut. CoL Barron.

Chief ef Staff; Major Alfredo Rlcaut, newly appointed Mexican commander the frontier from the Gulf coast to Pled res Negraa. and General K. P. Kasarette. Carranaa left here suddenly this afternoon for Monterey.

plana to enter Mexloo City about Jan. 1. BAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nor.

90. Exports to Mexico took a big Jump during TCI A 97 rnnaisted chiefly of food and machinery, er munitions excluded, the exports totaled Sue carloads. In which there were thirty carloads of machinery. elBhty carloads of sugar and coffee, and forty carjoads 'VJirnlTione shipped "across the border for thJ forces of the de fcto Government included rlflee. S10.000 rounds of cartridges, and twenty carloads, of miscellaneous equipment.

RABB VISITS CARRAN2A. American Collector and Other Tex-ana Confer with the Chief. Fp-f fo DU Tori Tim. uiTiunm Mexico. Nov.

2- Frank Rabb, Collector of CuMeme at Matamoras. paid a visit to General Car-ransa this morning, and was in confer enc with th First Chief for several minutes. Afterward Rabb was asked if fa had taken up the case ef Ludo Blanco. Whom the Constitutionalists say was induced by Rabb to revolt against Carranaa. Rabb said he had asked that clemency be shown to Bl.fico.

Carran- a. however, earn iad not been ntentloned. I ijSurDtwh of Brownsville end 1 hii.nMl men nr in.t city called upon Carranaa and the May-" or told Carranaa they appreciated th work don by the Constitutionalists In suppressing the border bandlth. Carran- be- far trouble aa. in reply, said be had used earn efforts to promote a frienaiy reetins; tween th two natlona.

and that aa aa Mexico- was cxtnoeraed, the tro was ended. OPEN TRAFFIC WITH MEXICO. Railroad Officials Meet Arrans Interchange of Cars. FT. LOUIS.

Noy. conference tween the chief executives of the tlonal Railways of Mexico and tne aruiri T.etr1-Iron Mountain S3 was held here today concerning the toratlon of traffic between Btatoa en asexico. w- i m.tjmmmm 1 fflP time they had been operating; the principal line of the international railways. rrom iexico -ny i irj. .1 mw.

Uu. Kan not Interohana-ina- cars with them. The put- pose of weir visit, ukt faring about this Interchange. Tha party was beaded by A. J.

lani Direct oV General for the Mexican Gov eramenc or tne nui illRON CROSS SLASHED ONRDSSIAHPAINTING Na- MU- 'system res- United some The Sculptor Offers $500 Reward to I a K. IUI kii. now onerated by the Carranaa Government. Mr. Pant Is also PreaJ-dent of the National Rsily Company.

He said the Mexican lines were in shape for operation and that he foresaw a large trade between this country and Mexico, Late tonight the party started for New York. TO CHOOSE TUSKEGEE HEAD. to of las be Dec Trustee May Elect Suceesaor Booker TV Washlntgon Dec. 15 Beth low. President of the Board Trustee of Tuskegee Institute, 1 called a meeting of the Trustees to tmut flu aohool in tllff On la.

to take acUoa raeardlng a suooassor to Dr. Booker T. Washington. The following appeal for a BckerT. Washington iiercorlal Fund ha been Issued: In response te numerous susxesUon from Tioth receaTth.

Trustees of Tusk Nor- Kef. Kenauetrtal IssUWt invlt. eab-eertpuoas (or Seeker T. Waahlnston Me- 1. BookrMWa.hln,.

meauiaeat. and the ost fittlns snorlal la the perpetuation of lt sresi wk for thrbefR ot the eelordpi.ls and far tne promotion between the rieea The Propo-ed fdwIU iSLT2- an, br.p- Uon may be speclaJly designated for tne endowment fund If desired. Th many friends ef Tuakeiree araon both raoas will be quick to realise not ml but atse the "KUT.S 5. ralivina th of the Institute ia Tu cU tn ord.r tb-t the work mar not -Suffer throurh th. loe.

of eappert heretofere eseured tareusk Waahms-toa's persoaai efforts. Subscriptions may be sent to any one Of the following: Seth Low. ditlrnian.t Bt Sixty, fourth Street. York City WlUiam O. Wlllcox, Treasurer of the investment Committee.

South William Street. New York City: Warren 1 Treasurer. Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. CITY BREVITIES.

a dinner tonight tn.the stndlo ef a. a aaaereoa. America will nain af West Fortletk WTatemttr of Ta Hoard af Trcstees ef the Xsnhattaa. vfVorTwV Aa2SiioS will hold a Cl.rl.t-msa baxaar at the Hotel Plasa ea Dec 11. ZfVlck la tb.

sA-rnooe of nlehC The baxaar Is under the direction of a Smmrl? which lnel.de. Wra. Laa.lns C. Holdea. Chalrmsa: Mrs.

Wl Ham D. J-ander-bin. Mra Charles sad Mrs. ClareBo M. Smith.

Professor Oeera P. T. 5.H'ZI Th varsity wUl -deliver an 'lfmoa Th-fnlvendty and the Theatre b.frre the Radllfre Club ef New York ea Saturday ivtnlniT at at the MacDeweU Qallery. toe West rtrtr-flfU. The prmoaef Wnla National R.t1.f Pane.

Auxiliary 1. will sJva the first of a series of freeeonoerts 2 80 o'clock tomorrow nlrin the assembly haU of th. United Charities Bullaln. 10 Bast Twenty second 0tfw A I The BrKeol Art Lsagae will bold a lunch-eea at the Waldoi -Astoria en Saturday at 1 o'clock te eelebrate the eonpletloa of the meet suceeserui r-mr m. na tne epeaawe 111 be City Chamber.

lain Henry Bruere, Conunlssloner of Imml-eVaVlon jmkhSvltrh. PrMrtdent ef the National no ana a. John it el aMuea- ri.ry ef fjttt.metit Werfcere. il. Pknir.

State awseriasa professor J. BbotweU of Columbia will lecture about Frereh history before the Women's Conference Society for Ethical Culture at West nixty-couna merninc Street ea Friday i Are You Giving Your Best to Your Work? -'ii Gamyoit lo your best irmincid auto-intoxicationT tvr Is it any wonder that yptiet 'too tired to think" if all the while your blood isTbathirig every nerve, every brain cell, every muscle; fibre witH the fermented rxxisons and wastes of constipation w4b keep youVibynd: of decavinff waste matter: permanently teshrbrwzing about regular action pt Laxatives, purges, and cathartics bring temporary reliefbut they bring also an inevitable reaction which leaves the machinery of evacuation weakcrnd '3J; moredependentuixjn the repetition of the stimulation. Nujol, a tasteless', colorless and odorless mineral oil, is the natural treatment; for constipation. It acts by not irritating. Physicians eve tHe use of violent purges in favor of the mineral oil treatment which has the endorsement of the highest medical authorities.

Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation." It ypur. druggisi aoesn i kccP WO Wllf. cuu a or V'. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) i fNevr jersey il 1Q? I II i il-rtU Bayonne eal sWlllt p. a-e I j- gJSJ? SE'.

aieinil by: I 1 trii.tj lit iasa'--- Harrey w. wHey. Dhwase Oesd aliusiSi'Slss Th Picture Attacked by Vandal Is Work of Verestchagin, Famous War Artist. AUGUSTUS LUKEMAN, OWNER Knife Wlelder. Ana-uaxua Lulwmta sculntor.

offers $300 reward for information leading- to the arrest and conviction ot tne vanaai who cut slashes In the shape of an Iron i tha naJntina- Fire In the Bim- ajayas." by Verestchagin. the Russian oortrayer of scenes of war. me pic ture has been one of the chief ornaments of Mr. Iaikeman's studio. Th canvas represents a croup of men fathered at night about a glowing camp fire, and above them tower the great hele-ht of "The Roof of the World." The work la seven feet tall and five in width.

During alterations in bis studio, at 13 West Fifty-fifth Street, the sculptor had the picture carried Into the hall and placed with Us face against the wall. He was away on Saturday and Sunday, and on hla return yesterday morn-Ing he found 4hat hla cherished picture had been cut In several places with a sharp knife, and most of the slashes, five to six Inches In length, crossed each other In a way to snggsst th outline of the German military decoration. There were two of the crosses and one lone slash a foot In length. Thia ia th work of some fanatic," aald the sculptor yesterday. or of some Irresponsible and vicious person.

I have no enemies as far as I know, and I cannot account for this act of vandal-Ism. I had Intended to give the picture in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, where there are already three paintings by. the same artist. The work la ruined, for no amount of patching and relinlnr can fully restore it. I valued It at $2,500, It waa essen tially a museum picture.

It waa originally a part of a Russian exhibit which waa brought to this country twelve years ago. The wa painted, I should judge, about LatfO." The picture, unlike the majority of tha worka of the Russian painter, represents a peaceful soene. It is of value as a transcript of the life of the Himalayas. The arUst narrowly escaped freeslng to death on his expedition there. He was klUed in the battle of Port Arthur when a nussiau on which he bad gene as a paasen-er In quest of material for his realistic battle pictures, was sunk by the City's Death Rate Drops.

According- to Dr. William H. GuII-foy. Registrar of the Department ot Hewlth, the laat week was one of the roost healthful In the history of the city, especially so far aa the prevalence of Infectious diseases Is concerned, as shown In the number of deaths reported from these cause. There was oue death reported from scarlet fever, three from meaales and eighteen from diphtheria ertnumber of deaths reported In the entire city during- the week waa LSI, with a death rate of 11.84 per 1.000 of population, aa against M0 deaths and a rate of 12.

during the corresponding week In 1814. Death rat; for the first forty-oight weeka of 11j was 1XM per l.OOO of the population, aa against a rate of 13.T1 for the corre sponding- penou in uii. Read v. Eith Wharton's War Story Coming Home; A story told by a member the AmerK i can Relief Corps. One of themanyne stories Scribnei Cjttt Wewwefaas.

,5 mflmmmmmmmmmm'mm----m-mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm TH PERFECT BAKI POWDER. 1 y. '-v'i I -j r-f 4 i -A ml) Homemade Cake Hi Best Part of the I ft' ui I BAKING HOW often do you serve cake at your table? Or biscuit or muffins or perhaps griddlecakes? Do you ever give any special thought to the baking powder you use in them? Perhaps not, because habit has dulled your interest. Habit may have kept the same baking powder in use in your kitchen for years. And it might continue to-be used there for years to come, except for one fact The Perfect Baking Powder has arrived and is taking its important place with all thinking housewives.

RYZON is not just one more baking powder. It was made by expert chemists with a definite pur- pose. That purpose was to meet fully and entirely the demands of the food authorities of the country for baking powder improvements for baking powder perfection. And, RYZON has won the approval of the greatest of these authorities. It has also won the commendation of the greatest cooking authorities we have.

This bakine powder is not an experi- ment. It has been subjected to tne severest baking tests and to the most critical judges of bakedHFoods. Their unanimous report is that RYZON can be relied upon for unfailing results for successful baking efforts. IMPHPTANT Please note that no more IlYirim 1 AH 1 RYZON is required than of any other baking powder. Modem recipe books and the cooking schools now use standard Uvtl measurements.

If yoa do not ut Uvtl measurements, rY YZON txtttly at ym wtmU mny ttktr latin i ftwdtr. KYiUW is sola wita anunqual fiedgukrantee CENERALCHEMICALU3l AuT idcYZ Money will be refunded F0OD DEPARTMENT jot UVS if yoa do not find NEW YORK i'J entirely satisfactory in very particular. At yoar grocer'..