davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MUSIC
The Boston Symphony Or
CheStra.

Mr. Fielder put the admirable musicians
from Boston to a dubious use at their con-
cert i'm Carnegie Hall last night when lie
had them play that more than amorphous
thing Debussy's Iberia" but he atoned
for it later with so superb a performance
of Cesar Francks symphony in ID minor
that it was possible TO forgive him Tor
giving the New York public music that II
had already heard three times I'm less than
as many months. As for Iberia with all
its ingenuities Of orchestral color. IT Jailed
of any other mission beyond that of show
ing the marvellous finish of the orchestra
playing II was not surprising that the
work failed in part. We know that mucn
can be done and has been done In the way
Of Juggling with the senses in music In
the idylc scene in "Sicgfried" Wagner
does almost make the eyes hear and the
ears see; but Wagner was never foolish
enough to think that hc could make the
ears smell. \ remark Of the Psthetician
Nisdur put the awful thought into a
critics mind that if there were pictures
which were i'll smelling in the eye there
might also be music which was a stencil IN
the ear: and the critic made very unjust
use of the notion against Tschaikowsky <
violin concerto. Debussys fragments Of
Spanish rhythm and melody. made to sound
even more fraCmcntary by his harmonic
and instrumental treatment. have fasci-
nation for the Connoisseur: hut how far
they fail TO create the desired impression
upon an audience Of real mot affected
music lovers was shown by the failure OF
last nights almost wonderful performance.
Themes written i'm whole tone scales are
no more redolent Of sweet perfume than
themes frankly conceived in the older dia-
tonic modes. nor can they he made 50 by
ingenious and novel combinations Of or
Chcstral voices
Mr.. Hofmaun. whom It is always re-
freshment Of the mind and emotions 10
hear. played the q major pianoforte con-
Ccrto by Rubinstcin I'm a style which was
rs sound and sweet as nut-strong without
hoisterousness. sweet without sentimental
ism. II might havc been wished-nO donbt
was widely wishcd-that he had chosen
something else 10 play. but the audience
showed ahoundng gratitude for the hsppi-
ness enioycd Then came the inevitable
postlude TO our orchestral concerts, the
prelude to Die Meistersinger Won Nurn-
berg" No doubt IT swept through the hall
like q breeze from the north on a suftocat-
ing day. II could not fail Of It's effect after
the Rubinstein platitudeS. which are only
one remove better than those Of the CON
Certo which Mr.. Lhtyinne played a week
ago ". r. Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL
Daughter, Cut OFF, Says Manufacturer
Was Unduly Influenced.

Mrs Lily Scheuer, who lives at the Hotel
HarCrave filed notice OF contest yester-
day in the Surrogate's Office of the will of
her father Emanuel Denzer, who died on
December %. leaving an estate valued at
5000 600. The testator was the senior mem
her of the hat manufacturing firm of Den
ger. Goodhart & Scheuer.
Mrs Scheuer. who was not mentioned in
the will. alleged in her contest papers that
her father. seventy-two years old, was not
of sound mind when he executed his will
on December Il, eleven days before his
death. and that he was under the undue
influence of her sister. Mrs. Bessie Open
heimer. one of the legatees, or some other
person acting with her.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
"MELISANDE" TOO STUDIED
Lack of Spontaneity Mars Con
ception of Nine. Maeterlinck.
rPv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

tPy Telegraph ~ The 7 rihune
Boston, Jan. iI.-"Pelleas 81 Melisan1e'
was produced at the Boston Opera Hous"
last night The musical critic of The Sos
ton Herald" says:
There was much curiosity 10 learn Mm".
Leblanc Naetor1inck's conception n Nell
saude and tho manner IN which she would
set II forth. Her imporsonation was marr"d
by scIf-consciousness. She seldom seemed
spontaneous. Her attitudes were At times
too studied and recalled IN" figures NJ
quaint stained windows or tho women IN
old religious paintings. II Is possible tha'
she did this deliberately, In the hope ot
gaining a certain medieval effect. but
NeUsande IS something more than
medieval figure We think Of her as
mysterious creature. unwilling 10 tell the
land whence she came. prcforrinG - di"
rather than recover the crown that she had
lost--a gentle soul not given - speech.
simple In tho confession ~ hor love. innocent
in pa sion. a woman horn n suffer. uncom.
planning. as though sh" knew she were onlv
the rlaythinr of fate
Mime. TchlnrD Naetorlirck d'd not
wholly succeed IN creating an illusion. Tho
actress stood ru front NJ Nollsand' Vet
there were fortunate moments IN her per
formance: moments when her vo'"" gav"
the right and only accent 70 the text Vhen
v Q had glimpse - tho soul of the woman
There were moments when the Cirlish Melt
sande was seen. tho woman who could
have been happy with Pclleas. and did
not chide Gol4ud. even when he was the
brute II was an interesting performance.
il was ~ times cnrroSsing, but before
sroaking more I'm detail of II. let ms 500
her whom she has NOR" completely entered
into the part And 20 It would he fair"r
10 wait before discussing the Ioloas of Mr..
Riddoz and tho Arkol of Mr. lank"w. II
may now hc said Of the former that It waS
wholly within tho frame"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

recent production Of ~ Butterfly OH '''
Wheel"
The Weber and Fields jubilee Coii'P",'H
was further enforced yesterday pE ro,',' ,'
|. Kelly, the Irish comedian, VINO I'u
Identified with Weber and Flclds ~ '''
old Music Hall Gus Sohlke was d'So
gagged as stage director Of the tor'h'o''Il''7
production and George \. Nichols aS i'''
sical director
This afternoon at the Garrich hcd"
William II. Crane will reviv" ~ fool ol
fortune' for the one performance only
Annette Kelermann will give a lecture
at the Winter Garden this afternoon on the
subject of Health Happiness and Beau
ty. Women only will be admitted.
BY an arrangement made yesterday be-
tween CHARLES Frohman and Liebler 90.
MISS Gertrude Elliott will be seen in Ne"
YORK on January % at the Criterion Thea
tire. White Magic" is the title Of her new
play, three-act romantic light comedy OF
the present day by David Graham Phil
lips.
Graham Moffat, who wrote when Bunty
Pulls the Strings" has recently written a
one-act play called Concealed Bud" which
was successfully produced at the London
Pavilion. Martin Beck has secured the
American rights of the sketch and will pre-
sent 1t exclusively on the Orphcum circuit.
Scotch players have been brought TO this
country especially for this purpose.
On Saturday evening. January 20, the
dramatic circle of the Montefore Home
will present at Carnegie Lyceum a comedy
called Facing the Music"
y special orchestra, some of the mem
bors Of which have been recruited from
the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera
House, will play the accompanying music
for Mordkin and the Russian dancers at
the Winter Garden next week.
After throe-year tour of the world,
Harry Houdini, the handCuff king, who can
escape from any police prison or cell and
has done SO from many prisons in the
principal cities of this country and Europe,
will make his temperance at Hammer
stems Victoria Theatre tho week com
mcncing January %
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
oAsT or 'HABEN SIZE NIGHTS " YER
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman has acquired three new
PLAYS The first is Arthur Wing Pinero's
Mind the Paint Girl" which he will pro-
duee in London next month at the Duke OF
Yorks Theatre, with Marie Lohr in the
principal Tart. The second is The Spy.
by Henry Kistcmaeckers, Belgian play
wright. This play. under the title LA
I1ambee" is now being PLAYED In Paris
with Lucien Guitry in the leading part
sir George Alexander viii produce II III
Ineland ffor Dr Frohman soon. The third
81 Robert Hichens's "Bells Donna All
three VIII be produced IN Ne" York oetofe
next September
Mr.. Lewis Waller last night announced
that. although as yet without dehnite plans
d. 20 make public. he intends 70 produce more
plav6 .cn this side q the Atlantl, II view ,,'
OF the favorable comment that iolio"ed Ms
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Ne" York Hooios
Automobile SHOW. Madison squar" Garden.
Automobile SHOW, New Grand central IalaC'
I.ubItr bcyriu, ~ the Department OF Docks
and Ferries on applications for privileges
at Pier /. North River. board ro7m' Pier
,,,.lican romcranlan Dog Show. Waldorf
Astoria. 10 q. N. to 10 p. m.
Tor Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth,
Woman's University club. 4 p. m
, ,ddTrss hy Professor Frederick Wells VIII
iams, Of Yale University, on som" J. ac-
tors m the chinese Revolution. at the
meeting OF the Round Table. Teachers Col
Meeting O." OrSaulE" the seventh Avenue rs
made - obtain necessary improvements
I'm and near the avenue No 40 West lith
street cy"ninS.
pcrnior and dinner OF tho Hamilton college
hIunnI Nssociat on. Hotel Savoy. evening.
pubIir Lectures OF the Board OF Education.
-, r. m: Manhattan: De witt Clinton
ujgb school, Tenth avenue and J3th
sirS@t wireless Telcgraphy.' ". Wallace
Ker. Stuyvesant High school, 10Th street
west of First avenue, dIihSps ana g Soos
WsdIeigh High school: ll3th street, west
Of seventh avenue, THE Second war OF
Indcpendencc." William B. Guthrie. IN
~ pubiic school II. 40. 22j East sIth
s,rcct Agricultural Wonders OF the Mid
die West" Joseph +, AppIcy: Iu6nc
SrnooI N i7ih street. west OF Eighth
o',, .'Ibc prevention Of tuberculosis. ..
,rhnr'as darlington. VI. D.; Public School
IS Dominick, Clarke ana b,o0mr streets
..Ins,rf life" Herbert :. ArdelI; Public
oi'soI ms i6 10. $50 East 10th street. THE
SN,agI,crranraa." Colonel Edwin \. Havers
public school 90. Sslh street oasi OF firs,
". GTnbe. public school 90. li!t6 street. street,
"s, Of seventh avenue Nols"less
Forces Jacob e. PT,G% aSG East m So SEA pqScc st1Set
..,I.,ho, Ijfe on the Plains ". yelling
,o, Nsssee: public School l32 lS2d street
aiu h,,o~ " pi"W.O: public School l57. ST. Mich
WI, vrritc and 12Tth street France
IicT PenpIe and Her Art MISS Anna Sea
ion schmidt; Pubic son4oi d,po' dpo' nuiioll'
md Riyington streets. The city and Its
1nlH ,i S.IIyice Corporation" Eugene f.
,uDnr IN. d.: House OF Refuge. Ran
Gaii's island, "DaNd oopPS5 neid' Mrs
Niue''a Snciation No 81 East Broadway
oopa,'t,,f1.G I'm he Netherlands Alexander
=, Van Tae-. The Bronx; Public school 3.
io,Ln s.ycn,i,s, .'rhe Philippines" Major
IHrans Kock; Public School ;, Mosholu
Parkway Briggs and ana baihorl&Hg 6alil & avenues =,
100 ,5cnIo,u n u" Nelson J.. Mead. Ph. D.:
tS,I,,i. school ~, OverlnS street. benson
and Frisby arfnu,s, u csrrInston. pIhiI'
~ w, ~ park avenue and 3l6th street.
Sch0oi l%'ri'I~e 10 n Hundred Dollar Trim
.H,,rn,,gn thc British Isles Reuben L.
Bfeed isIand avenue. city Island THE
,,ni,r, ACADEMY At West Point John
a Golden: Public scE9ol -. An,nohy s snd
ItHnonn' '-harIes Burroughs Public School
9S w; s2d street. between Beaumont and
Cambreiien to,s in the North and in the
ennti, " Arthur 81 Wolfson' Ph ID. Publ c
school ~ Jerome avenue norm OF lstth
sIe-l. wiss Mar T. Jobe; Public
eehnoi q. Ansthyst avenue; nesr Morris
Scho"i oa',,ut Nan Sest. Palestine OF To
dsy,H CHARLES E. Herring Ph' D.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Haben Sic NIGHTS zu Verzollen ?"

Tho German version Of Hennequin and
Neher's farce "Vous N'Avez Rien De-
clarcrc" which was presented last night al
Tho irving Place Theatre proved to have
lost nothing Of its Gallo character in the
adsptation II would be impossible TO give
such a piece here in English played in the
Broadway manner. But IN French-and in
German, as wcll-the eXtravagant license Of
: ser an attempt at fun making never seems
20 demand being taken seriously and only
the comicality of the situations really
counts.
The subject matter and point Of view Of
French farce never change and the theatre
Eoer is never left in uncertainty as to what
10 expect.
If he likes what the Partisan farce
writer is ever ready to give him he viii be
pleased with "Haben Sic NIGHTS zu
Ncrzollen?" 1t falls short Of Gallo ideals
in nc particular ana in many respects goes
.,fhe, extreme limit Of lberality II was
.eNcD played by the Irving Place Company,
- which did its best to emphasize the pure
farcicality, instead Of the obvious impro-
priety. Of the authors ideas.
The cast was:
oAsT or 'IIABEN Sic NIGHTS " YER
u
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ASKS TO BE RECALLED
Spanish Minister in Cuba May
Fight Duel Before He Goes.

Havana. Jan lit was announced to-
night that the Spanish Minister Senior Val
lin. had asked to he recalled. The minis
ter's position had become difficult owing 10
the resentment aroused hy a published in
terviow attributed to him in which the
Cuban government and the veteran move
mont are adversely criticised.
The minister subsequently stated that he
had been partly msquoted. but reiterated
the statement that the continuance Of the
veteran movement would result in making
It impossible for Spaniards 10 continue to
live in Cuba.
Secretary II State Sanguily SAYS the
Cuban government has not asked for the
minister's recall.
II is rumored tonight that the minis
ter's retirement will preCede duel with a
prominent veteran.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Cardinal Farley Will perform the mar
rlagc ceremony. for the first time since his
elevation TO his now rank. on February a.,
when Miss Marion Edith RcGan, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Regan,
and William Gunthcr Gardner, British
Vico-Cousul IN this city. will be joined In
wedlock by him in the Church Of the Holy
Innoccnts. on West 3Ith street Miss Re
gan will hav" Miss Catherine Reynard FOR
maid Of honor, and among others who VIII
attend her will be- Miss Dolorlta O'Gorman
daughter of United States senator James
O'Gorman. The best man will be
custavo dl Rosa. Italian Consul at Boston
IrvItations will soon be issued, but the de-
tails Of the wedding will not bc completed
uniu after the return OF Cardinal Farley
u,ho is due to arrive here carly next week
Colonel and Mrs. Warren Putnam New
comb announce the engagement or thcH
daughter. Miss Frances NeWcomD' to Lieu
tenant Donald Armstrons, Coast Artiller!
Corns l. :. A. Lieutenant Armstrong is
, SON Of DR., Samuel T. Armstrong, of TINS
city.
Mrs Pauline A. Chaplin. daughter OF
Chester W. Chaplin. one Of the leading
steamship men in the East was married
Yesterday afternoon to Arthur w. Hodges
an interior decorator of No. 81 East 2euI
street The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Thomas Il. Sliccr, pastor OF All
SouIs' Unitarian Church at his home. NO
1876 East 3sth street. only relatives were
pres.ut, The brides only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne OF
No. 40 Park avenue.
The couple called at the city Hall yes
terday and took out marriage license
The bride gave her age as thirty-eighI
and her home as No. 10 East 10Th street
and Mr.. Hodges gave his age as forty
seven Both stated they had been mar
ried before.
Mr.. Hodges. who is the son Of Alex
andor Phelps Hodges. married Mrs. Janet
pitkeIIy i'm Philadelphia in June, 1893, ana
two children were born of this union.
ono of Them is now sixteen years OF age
and tho other two years younger. The
irSt Mrs Hodges obtained last February
a divorce in Paris, where the couple lived
for some time. -,
Yesterdays bride was formerly the
wife of Andrew Mckinley. to whom she
was married in 1899. They had Il home at
sands Point. l.. l. They also had two
children Mrs Mckinley obtained d.
yorce i'm Reno on March 30 last She then
resumed her maiden name.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MAY RETURN BATTLE FLAGS
State Holds Score Of Trophies Taken
from Confederates.

Albany. Jan. li.-Tf a bill introduced to-
day hy Assemhlyman Cuvillier authorizing
Adiutant General Nerheck 10 return the
Confederate flags now held In the New
York state Bureau Of Military Relics be
comes = law, a score Of cmblems viii be
returned n such companies or organiza-
tions rs may be entitled 10 hold them.
Among the flags here is half Of the Con.
federate ensign which noated over the city
Hall ~ Richmond. Va. Another. contain
ing thirteen stars and the names OF VIII
iamsburg and Seven Pines. was taken IRON
the 18th Volunteers Of virginia tnlrn
capiured at Columbia. s G. hears the I'm
scription. Don't stay A. home win me
vou have work 10 do GO ahead
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
GOODWIN PAYING WIFE
Actor Places $4,000 Mortgage on San
Francisco Property.

San Francisco. Jan. IA mortgage o.
S9SnN was placed on an apartment house
owned BY Nat Goodwin here TODAY. as
part Of the settlement Of $4,000 which the
actor agreed to make on his divorced wife,
Edna Goodrich.
The first payment was made last month
when Mr.. Goodwin sent $1,000 TO Miss
Goodrich's New York attorneys. tie must
pay S50ool more this week. The final pay
ment will be due April l6 Nth 5000 addi-
tional fees for tho attorneys and $500 for
the trustee. /, ". Dudley, Of Los Angeles
In the mortgage records Mr.. Goodwin ap-
pears as Nathaniel Carl Goodwin, jr.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
CHANCELLOR BROWN ON SCHOOLS

DIR. Elmer T.. Brown, chancellor Of New
York University, spoke last night at the
animal meeting OF the Public Education
Association, in the High School of Com
mcrce in West Goth street Dr. Browns
subject was public and professional inter
est in the public school, and he empha-
sized particularly how necessary 1t was
for the evolution Of a proper school system
that The management OF schools especially
IN great cities should be all the time sub
icct 70 criticism from both professional and
l.. .nlIrCGS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MORTAL FOR GEORGIA SENATOR.

=, order for bronze statue OF the late
patrick Walsh, United states senator tro"
Georgia was placed with George l. hre"-
ster of this city, last week by the "sIsn
Memorial Association The statue Is 10 De
lieht feet high and Is 10 he cast by inc
5.o,bam Company II viii to placed ~
fyont % the Union station in FORD street
Augusta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
JOHN DUNLAP.

Philadelphia. Ian. II. - John pun'ap
eighty years old. we'll known carpet
ranufa acturer. died this morning AZ the
home Of his son. John Dunlap. jr, in
WavnA following stroke Of PARALYSIS last
THURSDAY He was one Of the leading car
Pet manufacturers NJ this city for quar-
ter of a century. Two daughters and son
survive him
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
DEATH RECALLS WAR ROMANCE.

Lebanon. ~ J., Jan. II (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Mary Garris. news of whose death yester-
dav in Pine Ridge. Penn, has been re-
ceived here. was one of five sisters who
married veterans OF the Civil War. All the
FIVE sisters were being courted at the
came time. when the war broke out. They
cent their svains 10 the front with their
rravers and all promised TO wait until the
var was over. Not one of the flve suitors
vas even wounded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
1u,ee VICE. .AoMiRALs PROPOSED

Washington. Jan. l.-rhree rice-sdmirals
e.. 49, navy arc proposed in bill intro
S,,..G bv Representative Levy. of New
~ vorL Their salary would be 'li,oco a year,
aI,ovance Of S1S2 a month Re
',',,, W." =, three -fourths pay az the age
"a .,It,.-oye 'i''t, wears is contei plated.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ORLANDO HARRIMAN'S WILL.

The will Of Orlando Hartman, who died
on December 81, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's office, showing an estate val
ned al more than $4,000 real estate" and
more than $4,000 personal property" The
testator left his entire estate to his wife,
Mrs. Rosa A. Hartman. who lives at the
IntnI Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
FIRE WASTES ARcHoUke's PALACE

Vienna. Jan 11.--Fire destroyed con-
siderable portion of the palace Of the Arch
duke Frederick in this city last night. A
great many valuabIes and paintings were
consumed The fire started during the
night IN the apartments or the Archduct-
nss Isabella wife OF the Archduke Fred
erick. and was only got under control this
morning,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
,u1uIs,s HOME NEEDS MONEY.

,ro maintain during 1872 its work of car
ing for consumptives' the House OF KeSt
for Consumptives' at lnwood- -on-the'hud-
io bogan Yesterday a campaign TO raise
s5ocCO by public subscription the house
Of Rest is "A free institution FOR inc last
FORTY years it has cared for men ana
r,omen suffering from tuberculosis, WITH
- distinction Of creed or nationality.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
uoMos FOR DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE.

phuade,phia, Jan. ll-At the annual
-, here to-day Of the Presbyterian
,i.,.',.'oo, Society of the United states of
H%sss ne Rfy R asa'y Rs ysg Pysf
Gl Tta Rev. Henry G. Minton, of Trcn-
den'' GEM i was elected vice-president. 3
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
AMAro. NOT SCOTT, AS scARPIA

owing to the illness Of Antonio Scott he
Will be unable to sing the role Of Scarpia
al to-nights performance Of "Tosca' at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Pasquale
Amato, who has recovered from bronchitis,
Will sing the role instead.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MRS. couDReY SUES FOR DIVORCE,

St. Louis. Jan. u.--Mrs. Lydia B. Coudrev'
wife Of former Congressman Harry NJ.
Coudrcy. to-day filed suit for divorce, with
restoration Of her maiden name. Mrs
Coudrcv charges dcscrtion and failure To
nrnNIhC.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTowN oFFIcE-No. lSo4 Bio-dHay' or
uSpJrN OFFICFS-No. 1871 East l25th strec.,
No. 2eJ West 1a5th street and No. 2le West
f2Sth street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAkERS.

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
c33d ST. By Harlem Train ano by IToIleJ.
Office, 90 East sd St, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 2i1-S West ga 81
cbapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
Tel I29A Chelsea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Cutting Speculation in Half
Would Release $3.50, 100000
to Country, Says Expert.
WHEN MONEY RATES GO
UP THE LOANS INCREASE
LeWiSohn, on Advice of Coun-
sci, Answers Queries of Pujo
ProberS Asked Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--That there
would be $350,OOO00O available for the
use of the country at large not now so
available for industrial purposes
if Wall Street speculation Wee
cut in half was the startling as
sertion made today before the Pujo
committee investigating the alleged
money trust by J. B. Niven, of the firm
of Touche, Niven & Co, of New York.
who was especially directed by the COM
mittee to investigate the movement of
the money from the country banks to
the New York city banks.
Niven said he had gathered figures
on 32 banks, all of them members Of
the New York Clearing House asso-
citation, and constituting half that men,
bership. The list included all of the big
banks in New York city with country
correspondents, the aggregate capital
and surplus of which was something
more than nine billion dollars. He said
there were about $4,000 out-of- town
banks that carry deposits in the prin-
cipal New York banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Country Banks Heavy
New York Depositors.

Niven declared that the country in
situations had almost continually on
deposit in New York, including both
direct deposits in the New York insti-
tutions and loans made on their be-
half on security of stock exchange and
similar collateral upward of $500, 000,-
900, the amount varying from time to
time. and recently exceeding $500, 000,-
600.
The data further showed the amount
loaned by reputable New York banks
and trust companies, rather on their
own account or on behalf of their coun-
try correspondents, exclusively on stock
exchange or similar collateral. The sum
thus loaned reported by these institu-
tions is generally in excess Of $500, 000,-
600, and on occasions is reported at
amounts approaching 100000, 600. On
January 1912, the out-of-town banks
had on deposit with 80 banking insti-
buttons in New York city upward of
1923, 600 900, and on that date the New
York city banks loaned for them on
stock exchange collateral upward Of
$4,000, 900. making total Of money of
out of town banks in these 80 New
York institutions on January /, 1912,
of $664,474,O00. On July l this total
was upward of $691 ,0O0,0 900, and on No
vember I, 1912, the total was close to
S7oo mn mn