The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-10
BANK SITUATION IN
 NEW YORK IS BETTER Financiers Come to Rescue of
 Carnegie Trust ROBIN IS NOW IN PRISON Another Dramatic Scene Is Enacted in Court When Members of Robins
 Family Meet Face to
ROBIN IS NOW IN PRISON

New York, January 9.-Aside from pro- gresslve work of reorganization and re- construction in affected institutions which will necessarily extend over the week. New York's banking situation is normal tonight; timid depositors are re- assured, the stock market Is optimistic and Joseph G. Robin, whose operations caused the furry, Is still in the Tombs.
 With powerful financial interests be- hind the Twelfth Ward bank and the Nineteenth Ward bank and with absorp- tion of the Madison Trust company by the Equitable Trust company, these three institutions whose integrity had been questioned because of affiliations, direct or indirect with the Carnegie Trust com pany, which was closed as a result of Robins operations, weathered the day not only successfully but with such az gressiveness that there were no runs and almost normal deposits. Some un- easy depositors were out early to get their money but last nights consulta- tion between financiers had laid strong groundwork which proved adequate to avert any serious complications
 Another member of the Robin family entered the Tombs today. Dr. Louise Robinovitch, sister of Robin, was in- dicted for perjury and remanded in de- fault of 5000 bail She had sworn, in an effort to have Robin committed to an asylum and his estate taken over by a committee, that she and her brother Ed ward, known as Edward Robinson, were his only heirs at law. But investiga- tion disclosed an aged couple which the nrOSppnfinn contends a ho this discovery the indictment is based.
 There was enacted as the grand jury filed forthwith the indictment against Dr. Robinovitch, scene similar In dramatic aspect to the recent repudation of the old pair by Robin.
 Both old persons had been witnesses before the jury as had the alleged son, Edward Robinson. When they met face to face, in the court room, the elderly woman attempted to throw her arms around Robinsons neck, but he drew back and repulsed her.
 "Is that your father and mother?" Robinson was-asked.
 q am not sure," replied Robinson. "I know these people and have known them for number of years. We came to this country with them. and as a youngste~ I always thought that they were my parents But of late something has hap pened which leads my brother and my self to the belief that they are not our parents. We have the evidence which proves it."
 Have you seen them lately?" was the next question put to Robinson.
 "Yes, I have seen them about once a month for many years. My brother and myself looked after their wants. That is all I can say"
 After Dr. Robinovitch had been indict- ed she was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty.
 Justice Page i'll the supreme court to- day appointed Maurice Deiches. a law yer, receiver for the property of the Aetna Indemnity company in the state of New York with bond of $50 100. The company collapsed after the Robin ex- posures and a court in Hartford ap- pointed Theodore Mcdonald receiver for its property in Connecticut The com pany is Connecticut corporation with a capital stock of $350,000.