davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
BONDS.
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE weekly
abatement of the Associated Banks shows
the following changes:
Reserve. decrease ..............S 50, 6Ss. 100
Loans. decrease ................ zoiOOU
specie, increase ............-.... oSoOOO
Lcgas tenders. decrease ......... 5.5Il 300
Deposits, decrease .............. 4, Io9 600
Circulation, increase ............ 30, JvO
The banks now hold S11,01l, 100 in ex-
cess of legal requirements.
The New York Financier says this
week:
As a result Of their operations for the
week ending October 18th, the Asso-
oiatcd Banks of New York city report a
decrease OF S3.CSS. 100 in reserves and a
loss of s4SSJ.JOO in cash. the gain Of
S6s6.OOO In specie having been onset by
the heavy loss of S5.57l 800 in legal tend
ers. Despite the fact that the receipts
of gold from abroad during the period
covered by the report have been heavy.
the statement is not as favorable as
had been anticipated. 1t is complicated.
however. by conditions which do not
appear on the surface. The banks lost
10 the interior as near as can be esti-
mated. something like 5000 OOO and the
only Offset was increase In specie as shown
In that item. But all the gold received
during the week did not figure In the
statement. and this fact. together with
the assurance that imports are bound
favors the idea that the money market
will not exhibit that degree OF stringency
which a superficial study Of the state
ment might Indicate.
The discrepancy between the total loss
OF cash and the amount which went
into the interior IS large, snd the only
way TO account for u is on tho SUPPOSE
ton that large loans were made for gold
importing purposes That these were
made Is known. as the calls by the banks
on borrowers during the week affected
the loan market daily. II the banks had
not put this money out again the con-
traction I'm the loan item would have
been very heavy. As IL Is. there Is only
n change OF s254 900 since the statement
OF October 10th. Tho open premium ruling
on gold indicates that there muef he q
demand for II. and there IS doubtless
some boarding. but the current state
mcnt does not reflect this in general
way.
AS compared with August Goth last.
the deposits OF New YO'k banks have
increased only 81 600 although the
imports OF gold since that time have
been I'm the neighborhood OF $50 On0. 600
This will indicate the volume OF the in
terror movement. Some time loans have
expanded only ef 2SO 600. and the reserve
"a only 81 % 600 heavier.
Oct. H. '96 Oct. 10 'o5. Oct. 20 "a
s45G 1870. 200 s50i. 800. 800 500. 772. SOC
Specie
Legal tenders
CO los. 800 $500 300 1892. SOC
Net deposits
AE2 COS 200 531 92f 100 594. zoo. DOC
Circulation
2n s2i 100 i4131100 l1.7T3 .O00
Total reserve
f2s ast eoo i4sssf. 200 2f1. 100. 400
Reserve reouired-
1884 900 10 ssi, oc5 ilse7e. 72u
Excess Of reserve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
I.nd Rrieks and ~ razor.

on October ID a man named San'
Nfickins was put oil a street-car IN the
lower portion 81 tine city for disorderly
behavior. Immediately upon reaching
terra drma he secured a supply OF rocks
and began bombarding the car. The
motorman and conductor made com
bined charge upon him. and attempted to
CAPTURE him. but the negro drew razor,
inundated his would-be captors. and
made his escape.
Ever since the occurrence, Sergeant
John T. Hall. who was promptly noti-
ned. has been on his trail, and finally
captured him. The razor was found on
his person when he was captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, 80,
steady: common to extra steers, $500
52,. stockers and feeders. S2.oOg - W
cows and bulls. s1.25q335; calves sS.vo
AGO. Texans. $26Up3.i5; western ianseiS'
81 2OG2.90. arr,
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market nfrn,
heavy packing and shipping lots, so:'1y
choice assorted. So iOa3o0; light. S3.lVD
352h pigs, 81 1898 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady |,
inferior to choice, Si.75g3.23, lambs, $50
al n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Walter Childs Uowell.

Mr.. Walter Childs Howell. well-known
young man of this city, died yesterday
morning at the residence OF his brother.
Mr.. c. =. Howell aged thirty-two years.
His remains Will be taken TO Lawrence
Vile. Brunswick county for interment IN
the old family burying ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

LONDON. oct. 11.-Bar silver. 30kd.;
consols. 101Ts for money and los for the
account.
PARIS. oct 1850 =. M.-Three per
cent rentcs. 101 francs and 80 centimes
FOR tho account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Changed His Occupaiiop.

Mr.. +. V. Archer, late Of the Southern
Railway, is now purser Of The steame-
Pocahontas. and viii be pleased 10 have
any OF his friends take a trip down the
James on this elegant steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 11.-Virglnia
3s. new. 69i5 asked Baltimore and Ohio.
IA bid: Consolidated Gas stocks. CIV bid;
do. bonds, 0's, 113 bid: do. rs. 1929.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

cash Oucfati0ns were "a f0IIOWs' FT0rr
was firm; No spring wheat. 72G7ia-c. !;
No. red. 75077Kc.; No. corn 25n25a,c. {;
No. oats. 1SAc.; mess pork. SI.l50I2 20;
lard sJ3cNaf35: short rib sides, S3-70q
2 90: dry sailed shoulders. S4OO04 %;
short clear sides. $3.50 437is; whisky,
Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Ihc, MIMI Mr RnNner.

Mr.. Walter Sharp. OF Norfolk. Va.
requested yesterday Mr.. lsdor Rayner
TO make a speech az Norfolk before thu
end OF the campaign. There are thres
candidates in the field in the Second
Virginia district for Congress, and tho
nd-Aloney Democrats believe That Mr..
Rayner's visit 10 Norfolk would mean
many votes for their candidate. The
und-Money Democrats of Richmond
are also anxious 10 have a speech from
Mr.. Rayner. and II his physical condi-
ton will permit Of n. be will try TO
visit both the Virginia cities within thu
next two weeks. Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
1911 LOO l5.sso.175 62.5l3.675
rAIrINnRN STOCK MARKET.

Treasury Balances: Coin. sl2C,30foSo;
currency $JS,111 y9f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

The Golden Rule "Y'' az their regular
meeting. held Friday night at the hons
Of the president, Mrs. J. A. Morris. de-
cided 10 change the hour OF meeting
from p. NJ. TO 4:3O p. NJ. An inter
esting report from the State Conven-
ton held recently In Newport News by
their delegate. Miss Lizzie May Morris.
and plans for active work adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

A special to The Times last night from
Crewe. Va. says:
Mrs. J. II. Newbill left yesterday az
ternoon for Richmond. where she was
summoned by telegram TO the bedside
Of her otmher, Mrs. T.. +. Muse. Rev.
/ II. Newbil left for Richmond this
afternoon. summoned by a telegram say
ing that Mrs Muse was dying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Mrs. David Dunlop. Jr., Of Petersburg
was In the city yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

on the Pacific Coast In this connection one
feels like attempting some description of the
unhagging zeal, the persistent purpose, the
which has held this one person to such work
and labor these ten years past but no one
could do justice to the arduous service exacted
by the position and its duties through all these
years save the one who he's performed them.
The plans for the day provide for a service
in the church at O'Clock P NJ. The present
choir will sing, and all ex-members of the
choir in good standing are invited to occupy
seats reserved for them near the chancel. We
hope to have an address by the Bishop at this
service. After the service, members and ex-
members will adjourn to the banquet hail."
where, after refreshments are served, short ad-
dresses will be delivered. We hope to have
the church filed to its utmost capacity with
enthusiastic parishioners who will be prepared
to make a special offering. in recognition of
the event. to the choir fund.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
OAKL AND SHOULD
NOT Be IGNORED.
Board of Trade Directors
Discuss Newspaper
Methods.
"THE CALL" COMMENDED
Only Great Daily That Adver.
tises Alameda County to
the World.
OTHER PAPERS MUST EXPLAIN.
Their Practice of Issuing Small Local
Editions Is Unanimously
Condemned.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Aug. 21.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
908 Broadway, Aug. 21.
Albert Kayser, proprietor of the Oak
land Journal, and director of the Board
of Trade, caused great surprise at to-
days meeting of that body. He stated
that the San Francisco daily papers, with
the exception of The CALL, ignored this
county's interest by only publishing the
news of Alameda County in the local
edition, and not even in the San Francisco
edition.
A. II. Breed, real-estate dealer and q
member of the Republican County Cen
trail Committee. said:
''This is matter of vast Importance to
Oakland, that should receive the attention
of this board. We have this exposition
here 70 advertise and recommend Oakland
to the world as a city of enterprise and
suitable place to invest capital. The
papers of San Francisco, excepting THE
CALL, report the event in their Oakland
editions, and then omit it altogether in
their general edition, which reaches the
people we are trying to reach.
81 nderstand that THE CALL is the only
paper that does not countenance this kind
of work and l am in favor of passing mo-
ton requesting all of our members and
the public generally to discontinue their
subscriptions to the Examiner and Chron-
icle until such time as the management
of these papers feel that Oakland and Ala
media County news is of enough i'm
portance to publish in their general edition.
If one of you were out in the State and
looked into the Examiner or Chronicle
you would never know that we were hav
ing an exposition here. 1 claim that it is
an outrage to treat us in such manner"
Secretary Cragie Sharp said: "I know
that this statement is true and am in
favor of giving the papers due notice and
then passing such resolution If they fail
to do the proper thing. Our people away
from home want to know the news when
they purchase paper"
A. Kayser of the Oakland Journal ex-
pressed surprise that such a charge was
possible. He said: ~ never heard of such
a thing being done anywhere else. un-
derstand that the Examiner has four diff
ferent editions for four different sections
of the country"
A. D. Pryal favored the suggestions
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
THEY SING NOW
IN DEEPER KEY,
Reunion of St. Johns Epis-
copal Boys Vested
Choir.
OLDEST ON THE COAST.
Formed by Miss E. M. Sherman
Ten Years Ago, Who Still
Directs It.
PURELY A LABOR OF LOVE.
Next Monday ALI Members and Ex.
Members Will Be rendered
a Banquet.
PURELY A LABOR OF LOVE.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1sco CALL, +,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
90S Broadway, Aug. 81.
The tenth anniversary of what is said TO
be the oldest continuous vested choir in
the State will be held at St. Johns Episco-
pal Church next Monday evening.
Ten years ago Miss Elizabeth NJ. Sher-
man in the face of great opposition organ
lied vested boy choir. AS boys do not
remain in that stage of life for decade
after they are old enough to sing in
church choir the reunion will be very
interesting gathering.
Every little opposition had to be met
ten years ago, and worshipers who are
now accustomed to hear the exquisite
singing OF the boys wonder how ever any
objection could have been raised. Miss
Sherman has worked very persistently,
and it has been labor of love throughout
as she has worked as trainer and teacher
all the time without any salary whatever.
She has visited the public schools and has
kept the choir up to high standard, and
her success has been the means of en-
| couraging many others, and now vested
! choirs are to be found everywhere.
| Owing to the need of procuring new ma
terial every few years vested boy choirs
| that had been started in other places were
abandoned, but ST. Johns has never been
without an able choir since the innova-
| ton was first made.
The mem bers of the original choir were
Roland Oliver, Arthur Agard, Jack Nichol-
son, John Petty, N. H. Barry, Mr.. Finch,
Arthur Petty, Ellsworth Alden Akerly,
George Harris, Mason Bowen, George
Parry Akeriy, Joseph Petty, Arthur
Kniyer, James Ely ana Mr. Foster.
In the current number of the church
magazine Rev. f. ]. Mynard says regard
| ing the reunion:
This date is worthy of special note for many
! reasons. st. Johns choir was almost the pio-
! neer choir of its kind on this coast and proba-
bly, is the only one which, being success from
| work. II certainly is the only one which has
had no change in leadership for ten years.
Miss Elizabeth M. Sherman. who organized
our first cfoir, is still rectress and has fully
shown that in this Capacity she has no superior
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

CARDS attendance and finance, have been
more than realized.
This afternoon the directors held meet
ing and accepted the form of design for
the diplomas that will be presented to the
exhibitors tomorrow.
The following special awards have been
made: NJ. J. Keller Company, shirt man
ufacturers; Bay City Flourmills: Pacific
Press Publishing Company; X. Kurzel;
Judson Manufacturing Company; Booth
& Johnson, electric-platers; German
Printing Company; 6. Mathews, rug man
uiacturing; William Hilton, California
SiIkmlll: American Gas-maehine Manu-
featuring Company; Pacific Wire Works;
redwood carpenter-shop; California Stove
Works; Best Manufacturing Company,
San Leandro; California Cotton-mills;
Oakland Gas. Light and Heat Company;
Pacific Borax Company; Oakland Iron
Works.
The committee on art awards, consist
ing of I. l.. Bromley, F. E. Evans and
Miss Margaret, Herrick, has reported as
follows:
FIRST prize, $25-R. D. Yelland, lNo. 131;
Twilight on the Alameda Marsh"
Second prize, $15-C. Chapel Judson,
No. 80.
Third prize, $10-Miss Lou Wall.
Prizes OF S. each were adjudged 10 the
following: Miss Isabel Hunter, No. II; Il.
NJ. Bowles, No. "a; Alicia Mooney, No.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
COUNTY POLITICS.
Doings of the Local Clubs OF all the
Parties.

Parties.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. N.-Ex-Mayor
W. r. Davie expects to be chosen per.
manent chairman of the Congressional
convention at Vallejo to- morrow.
Hon. F. S. Stratton spoke to crowded
house tonight at the Army and Navy
League headquarters on "Y oung Man in
Politics"
The Alameda Republican Club has
rented four rooms in the Peterson block
for headquarters. They will take an active
part in the campaign.
The Populists of the Fiftieth District
were addressed tonight in Milton Hall
by Judge E. M. Gibson, Green Majors and
B. G. Haskell.
The Populist Zouave League turned out
to- night for the second time, and marched
Assembly meeting.
There will be a meeting held of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Ala
media County Monday evening, August "a,
in its rooms, 418 Eighth street, between
Broadway and Franklin street, at O. clock.
There will be a meeting of the Bryan
Democratic Club tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the hall on the southeast corner
of Twelfth and Washington streets.
Thirty-five members signed the rolls of
the Lowering Prohibition Club of Ala
media County" last evening at the organi,
ton in Hamilton Hall.
The campaign committee of the Ala
media County Political Equality Associa-
ton elected officers last night as follows:
President, Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott; secre-
tary, Mrs. w. M. Keith; treasurer, Mrs. T.
G. Walker. The president will appoint va
rious sub committees.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

| Garrity worked for the Daggett wing, an
while doing so was told by Labor Com
missioner Ed Fitzgerald that he (Fitz.
gerald) would support Garrity if he ran
for Congress. Yesterday Garrity, it is re-
ported received letter from his friend
Tom Mcmahon of the Contra Costa Demo-
cratic Committee, in which Mcmahon
states that Fitzgerald had asked his sup
port on behalf of Tarpey. Garrity re-
preached Fitzgerald and the Labor Com
missioner at once replied that he was still
for Garrity, wheteupon Clarity produced
McMahon's letter and what followed is
not reported.
In view of these developments it is con-
sidered i'm pro babIe that the Populists will
change the date and place of their con-
vention to suit the Democrats. The Popu-
list Convention was originally set to be held
at Benicia on the 25th of August, and it
was proposed, while fusion was thought to
be possible, to transfer it to Vallejo and
postpone the date till September 4, at
which place and time the Democratic Con-
vention will be held. 1t is now more than
likely that this deal will be declared off
in fact that it has already been declared
off, and that the Populists will hold their
convention at the place and time origin
ally proposed and will make their own
nominations, leaving English, Tarpey and
Garrity to snarl according to their tastes
for the Democratic bone.
AS it is impossible for either the Demo
cratic or Populist candidate to be elected
in this district, and as the Republican ele-
ments are fast harmonizing, it is certain
that HiIborn's majority will be very large.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
land, it ought to be known by the people

Iand, 1t ought to be known by the peop pie
at large.
every likely it is true, or Mr.. Kayser,
himself a newspaper man, would not have
brought it up at the Board of Trade meet
ing to-day. l remember noticing such an
omission when away on a camping trip
some years ago. In looking for Oakland
news in the Examiner 1 could not find it.
"Mr. Kayser and others of the board be-
lieve that tine Chronicle also om1ts the
Oakland news from its general edition.
There is no charge that THE CALL treats us
in this way.
"The omission of the Oakland news
from the regular edition by any of the San
Francisco papers seems to me business
blunder, to say the least. 1t is bound to
be found out and, of course, the paper will
be judged accordingly.
1.-THE Oakland people frequently furnish
news to the San Francisco dailies with
the expectation of getting the benefit of
the general circulation; not only that, but
advertising is given for the Oakland pages
of those publications with the same view.
"Certainly Oakland is i'm portant enough
to be recognized in such way. It is, so
far as news is concerned, a part of San
francisco, and the news from all parts
round the bay should travel together
hand in hand. The idea that a great
daily published in one of the great cities
of the country, read all over the United
States and in other countries, should be
devoid of any news pertaining to its legit-
innate territory seems unreasonable.
'It is hardly just to 100000 people that
such an omission should be practiced."
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
1O6; R. L. Darlington, pen portrait, No.

los; R. L. Darlington, pen portrait No.
126; Annie Briggs. No. 56.
A general award has been made to
every exhibitor.
This afternoon the children from st.
Mary's and the parochial schools and from
the Grant, Clawson and Durant schools
were admitted free, aud in every sense of
the word they enjoyed sthe liberty" of the
exposition, and more happy and inter-
esred crowd has never been seen within
its walls.
Tonight the talent was supplied by East
Oakland. Assembl blyman c. G. Dodge de-
livered q short opening address, and
Eugene Colby, James 7. Preston and H.
a. Melvin rendered vocal solos. Miss
Minnie Hoppe gave recitation.
Mrs. Grace E. Dodge, wife OF the presi-
dent of the evening, sang Summer
Night" beautifully. She was heartily ap-
plauded
Ii was not generally known that the lady
was a vocalist, but her appearance on the
platform for the purpose of rendering
vocal number was a surprise to a large
number of Oaklanders. The success which
Mrs. Dodge achieved was ncC less pro-
nounced than the surprise which her ap-
pearance created. She possesses rich
mezzo-soprano voice, and she sings with
intelligence and dramatic fervor.
The evening programme tomorrow will
be under the auspices of Clan Macdonald
OF Oakland, Order of Sc ottish Clans. 1t IS
as follows:
Children's opera, a historical kinderspiel
entitled 'fThe Happy Family" Accompanies,
Miss Esta Marvin; Instructor and leader, Chief
Rattray of Clan Macdonald. Grand chorus of
seventy-hve children. The Oakland Y. NJ. C.
A. and Symphonious Mandolin Clubs, twenty
five members, Professor W. A. Eames, instrue-
tor and director, "The Nutmeg Dance ar
ranged by w. A Eames.
opereta, 'The Happy Family'-The Old
Woman Who Lived in Shoe, Jessie K. Har-
rover. Her sons-Ai Baba, Ernest Aitken;
Robinson Crusoe Leland McVey; Bluebeard,
Nina Dickie. Her daughters = Goody Two
Shoes, Maggie Cooper; Cinderella, Bella G.
Bruce. Cinderella's sisters = Grace, Maggie
Dickie; Patience, Jessie Howe: Dorothy Drag
gletail, Lille Cooper; Marjorie Daw. Maggie
Cooper; Miss Muffet Charlotte Rattray. Sim
bad-Robert Bruce. Aladdin = Henry Har-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

made, as did G. A. Booth of the Oakland
Iron Works. The latter stated that he
never heard that the two papers were
doing such Work.
M. J. Keller moved that the two papers
in question be corresponded with and
their answers presented to the opening
meeting of the board to be held ia the
near future. If the facts were as stated
he said the secretary should have reso-
luton prepared calling upon all members
and their friends to discontinue their sub
scrIptions to the Examiner and Chronicle.
The motion was unanimously carried.
After the meeting Mr.. Keller said:
s.If il is really true that some OF the
daily papers of San Francisco omit all the
Oakland news from their general edition
outside of that which is circulated in Oak
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Laid to Rest.

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. 21.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. Margaret P. McCourtney
was held this morning at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. TemescaI. solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated at 80 by
Father Serda, assisted by Father Scanlan
and Father Cranwell. The mass selected
was ''Schmidt's Requiem" and was rem
dered by quartet consisting of Mrs. s. R.
O'Keefe. Miss Tillie Valerga. Frank Va
bearers were J. ]. Cadogan. ]. + White
Thomas Moran, Martin Dunn, c. Purcell,
A. D. Pryal. P Flynn, G. F. Weber, J. ].
O'Rourke and ]. P. Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

rover. Her adopted sons-Friday, Robinson
Crusoe's black man; Tom Bowline, Harry
Bluff, Ben Bolt, Will Watch The Midshipman
the crew OF the Nancy Lee Dallas, Niifarap
Rosac, Revildoc, four OF the Forty Thieves.
Chorus composed of other members of the
old womans family not mentioned in his
tory.
The music will be as follows:
Symphony y.......................M Miss Esta Marvin
"a Happy Family". Chorus
Solo, "A Long Time Ago.. .............. Old Woman
''That Old-fashioned shoe ..............-.C Chocus
SOLO, This, My Children Is My Birthday"
-..Old Woman
Solo, when Bent on Adventure. Aladdin
Aladdin, Alas =" Chorus
Duet, Il Am Your Sister, MISS Muffett'
-..---...-..............Mi Miss Muffett and Aladdin
"Captlve MAIDEN" Game, with Chorus
Solo, s'Slnce First Left My Early omen. snbad
''Oh, We Are the Crew of the Nancy Lee" 49,
Sailors Chorus
.sThe Sailor Leadeth Joyful Life' Girls Chorus
Solo, For Many Years Ny Lie Was !spens"...
Marjorie Daw
"Are You Ny Sister Doro hy?e. $50.
...,................ Dorothy and Bluebeard
SOLO, .sMhen the Heart Is sad and Sore'' Dorothy
New friends May Be Fa Sc Friendsn =. Chorus
''Welcome, Wecomel Welcome Robinson.
e, - y 70 ;ea RobIn.on Snoros .rro
solo, sI Was Black savage. "............... Friday
Trio, sChildren Should All Agree 's............
...... ...... Cinderella with her two sisters
solo, "My Name Is Ali Baba Bold" ....... Ali Baba
Solo, Honesty Is the Best Policy. ..........s.
........ ..-.--.....-- Goody Two Shoes
"A Tug Of War" Chorus
Finale, "a Sweet Good nlght'.... $4,000 Chorus
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
MISSING MILCOVICH.
Away With Four Hundred
Dollars.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug 21.-John Milco-
vich has been reported to the police as
missing. His brother, P. N. Milcovlch,
charges him with having taken s4o0 of the
latter's money and desires that he be ar