The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan 9-Aside from work
of reorganization of the affected instl-
tutions, which will necessarily extend
ever the week. the New york banking
situation is normal. Timid depositors
are reassured and the stock market
optimistic, while Joseph Robin, who
caused the furry, is still in the
Tombs. With powerful interests be-
hind the Twelfth and Nineteenth ward
banks. with the absorption of the
Madison Trust Company by the
Equitable Trust Company, these insti-
tutions, whose integrity was ques-
toned because Of their affiliations
with the Carnegie Trust Company,
weathered the day with such aggress-
iveness that there were no runs, and
almost normal deposits.
Dr. Louise Robinovitch, sister OF
Robin, entered the Tombs today, be-
ing indicted for perjury, and was re-
manded in default of three thousand
dollars bail.
She had sworn that she and her
brother Edward were the only heirs
at law Of Joseph. When she made an
effort to have him committed to an
asylum an Investigation disclosed an
aged couple who prosecution contends
are the parents. The indictment is
based on this discovery. DR.. Robino-'
Witch denies her guilt.
CONFERENCE OF BANKERS.
The conference of bankers at the
home of Paul D. Crayath did not con-
clude until early this morning and
while 1t was in progres almost con-
stant communication was maintained
with J. P. Morgan.
Five directors of three banks retir-
ed following the conference.
Certain assets of the Nineteenth
and Twelfth ward banks have. by d.
rection of Superintendent Cheney,
been replaced by money and J. p
Morgan agreed to give whatever fnan-
cial assistance was necessary.
Little excitement was manifested
by those wishing to withdraw their
deposits from the trust company's
branches and allied banks. The line
at the Twelfth ward bank included
only about fifty persons, majority
OF them foreigners and many Of these
went away when told of the develop
ments over night
There was some excitement at the
savings bank department of the Ninth
ward bank at 57th street at Third
avenue, where there were about two
hundred persons in line, when the
bank opened and atthe branch on East
Eighty-sixth street, where four hun
dred depositors were in line. At the
Seventy-second street branch there
were about one hundred people in
line.
There was not the slightest disor.
der, however, at any of the branches.
At the main bank was quiet, de-
positors there displaying considerably
more confidence than those of the saw
inss departments.
ing in financial quarters, prices on
the stock exchange showed fraction
al gains in a majority of stocks, and
the market was moderately active.
Some of the leading stocks showed ad-
vances.
A similar statement was shown
from other financial institutions. The
guarantee signed by the Carnegie
Trust Company directors for the $780,
600 which the city had on deposit with
that institution was found today in
the private safe of City Chamberlain
Hyde Mr.. Hyde has been absent
from the city for several weeks and
the subpoena servers of the legisla-
tive investigating committee could not
locate him.
Charges against Chamberlain Hyde
and request for his removal from
office were filed today with Mayor
CayO0r by citizen