New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 10

NCHES TAKEN BY RUSSIAN TRODPS More Serbians Are Captured By Tentons Dec. 4, 3:49 a. m.—The ns have taken twelve miles of es, seven hundred prisoners quantity of munitions and food es on the Tukum road west of according to a despatch to the Hon, from Exchange Telegraph 2,000 Serbians Captured. , Dec. 4, via London 8:30 ‘apture of more t#an two nd Serbians by Teutonic forces ed in teday’s official state- by army headquarters. The fps were effected in engagements hattered Serbian bands in the ain region. Hopees in London. m, Dec. 4, 12:03 p. m.—Thae Tumored Russlan diversion the Bulgarians has not ma- but the fact that no Rus- al statement was issued last j @ave rise to hopes in London {wes being withheld in order ronicla this new phase of the n campaign. At the same time have reached here from Bu- to the effect that three Bul- h @ivisions crossed Hungary jte. to the Italian or western /which if true would seem to in- that Bulgarta does not fear a CLAIM ADJUSTERS HAVE JOINED STRIKE Also Alleged Electricians Did Not Return to Work at Win- chester Plant. New Haven, Dec. 4.—No change in labor conditions at the Winchester Repeating Arms company’s plant was noticeable today Meetings of strik- crs were held down town but as it was a short work day no noon day speeches were made outside the fac- tory. Some of the strikers claimed that a number of adjusters joined their ranks today, and that in ite of the company’s claim the electricians did not return. General Organizer J. J. Egan ad- dressed . the electricians last night on matters of organization. G Nicholson of the general executive board of the International Union of Machinists who is on his way to Bridgeport for tomorrow’s conference, stopped off here to familiarize him- self with labor conditions. The other members of the board who will be at the conference are Thomas J. Savage of Boston and Robert Fechner of Atlanta. It was stated today that Monday the machinists’ officers who will be in conference tomorrow will come to this city. The daily statement of the Win- chester company was to the effect that conditions were about the same. It declared that four men struck and twenty-two Teturned, and that the total of 200 men on strike was the correct figure in spite of claims of the strikers that the number was much’larger. The statement was also made that a representative of the group which struck on Monday, most of these being tool makers in the cartridge department, had asked that jan invasion. Reports of such a of forces on the part of the Bul- ns are as vague, however, as the that Austro-German troops n rushed from other quarters d to face the new Russian ches from several sources as- that both the northern and the jern Serbian armies are safely lished in Albania, while forces who evidently formed part defenders of Monastir have ed the French camp at Giev- in Serbian territory mnear the frontier, not far from Salon- Feeling of Optimism. feeling of optimism over the Bastern situation seems to be g here, but outwardly there is to justify it except on the theory the Russian onslaught against laria. will quickly crystalize, whllh‘, Inte diplomatic negotiations in e again seem to be progressing frably. om German sources news has received that Greece has granted hilies absolute control of the rail- s in Macedonia together with cer- ports on the Aegean sea, thus ing them an undisturbed base of ations. British Silence Bulgarians. bndon, Dec. 4, 9:50 a. m.—A Reu- [despatch from Saloniki says: he Bulgarians shelled yepterday British leit on the Sttumitza t, but soon were silenced by Bri- guns. - Otherwise ocecurred on allied fronts. Additional British ps .disembarked yesterday. o details have been received re- ing the occupation of Monastir. hough it is doubtful whether the ro-Germans entered the town orce, the fall of the city has evok- onsiderable resentment in Greek les. Russians in Bulgaria. [Reports persist that Russian pps have entered Bulgaria where, ording to news received here, the ple have already had enough of 'Three Austrian spies disguised as bian gendarmes were shot yester- British in Retreat. ndon, Dec. 4, 3:20. p. m.—The tish army in Mesopotamia s in reat. Official announcement was de today that the forces of Gen. send were retiring to Kut-El- hara. e British announcement confirms Berlin wireless despatch of two lve ago to the effect that the British re being forced back in the direc- n of Kut-El-Amara, 105 miles south Bagdad. The wireless message oted an official Turkish report, ich said the British had suffered a ere defeat and were fleeing in dis- der, after losing 5,000 officers and en in three days fighting. In fall- g back from the vicinity of Bagdad, was sald the British attemptea to ake a stand at Azizi, but were again uted. The defeat of the British puts an " for the time being to their hope capturing Bagdad, the objective of heir campaign. French Official Report. ‘Paris, Dec. 4, 2:30 p. m.—The report om the war office this afternoon fol- bwi “The night was relatively calm. lome shells of large calibre were dis- arged to the east of Grenay and in e region of Sapigneul. We explod- d successtully a mine near Vouquois. “Torrential rains interfered with the rtillery fighting.” Austrian: Paris, Dec. 4, ghting in mnorthern hich the Austrians s reported in an offic ommunication receive: ed Dec. 3. It follow Repulsed. p. m.—llard Montenegro, n W repulsed, Montenegr! here today “The enemy on Dec. 3 vigorously | e ed our positions along the Oeholina, near Plevlje. He was d at all points. they be taken back. The company offered to rehire them an individuals. Tool makers in one department re- quested an eight hour day the com- pany states, but upon discussing the matter the men did not press the re- quest. GET REDUCTION IN BAIL TO $2,500 EACH Twenty-six of Fifty-four Defendants Named in Indictments Charging Alleged Labor Graft. Chicago, Dec. 4.—Twenty-six of the fifty-four defendants named in indictments charging them with al- leged labor graft, in court today, were granted a reduction in bail to $2,- 500 each. The court indicated that he would not consider a reduction in the bonds of any of the accused men who did not appear in court. Some of the defendants were reported to be out of the city. Charles C. Case, assistant state’s at- torney wanted bail fixed at $195,000 each, or about $10,530,000 each, or about $10,530,000 in the aggregate. There are 6,696 counts against each defendant—forty-seven of whom are officials and members of the Building Trades Unions, two saloon keepers, two bartenders, two plate glass deal- ers, and one electrical ' contractor. They are charged with extortion, con- spiracy and malicious mischief. The indictments were returned by the grand jury last night. It is charged by the state’s at- torney that the amount of tribute col- lected by the indicted men totals nearly $500,000. Chicago was divid- ed into nine sections for the purpose of blackmail, according to the state’s attorney. Over each of these nine districts presides an official who di- rected persecution against contractors or property owners. Crews travelling in automobiles for the purpose swept through the city it is alleged, breaking plate glass windows of buildings under construc- tion. It was charged that the vic- tims would be obliged to settle with the extortionists to have the practice stopped. TUntil he did so, the plate glass dealers involved would refuse to replace the glass, the state’s at- torney said. TO ASSEMBLE DECEMBER 16. Republican State Central Committee to Convene at Bridgeport. " Ned Haven, Dec. 4.—A call for the raeeting of the republican state cen- tral committee at Bridgeport, Decem- ter 16, the date of the complimen- tary dinner to John T. King of that city, will be issued shortly. The democratic central meets in Hartford the 13th. committee DENIES WHITE'S CHARGE. Chicago, Dec. 4.— 1 borne, a Chicago manufacturer, stat ed today that he was not in any way responsible for the activities of Sam- uel White, recently arrested in New York charged with writing insulting letters to Mrs. Bdith B. Galt, Presi- dent Wilson’s fiancee. ~ White told the police, after his arrest, that he wrote the first letter for a Samuel Osborne, of Chicago, who today stat- ed that he did not know the man, had never seen him and was in no way responsible for any correspon- dence that White may have had. NO GROUND FOR ACTION. Washington, Dec. 4.—Federal vestigation of the recent explosion in the Du Pont Powder Works at Wil- mington, Del., has developed that there is apparently no ground for ac- tion by the department of justice. No further inquiry by the govern- ment is probable at this time, EXPOSITION TO CONTINUE, San Diego, Cal, Dec, 4.—Official announcement that the Panama- California exposition which was copened here January 1 of this year, i1l continue throughout 1916 asg the situation on the other fromts Panama-California International EX- position was made todays l |BOY-ED HAS TALK | WITH BERNSTORFF| U. §. Now Looks to Germany 10‘ Recall Embassy Attaches Washington, Dec. 4.—Capt. Boy- Ed, naval attache of the German em- bassy, whose immediate withdrawal has been requested by the United States, came here today from New York and had a long conference with | Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. Captain Franz Von Papen, the military attache of the embassy, whose withdrawal also has been asked, is expected to come to | ‘Washington soon. Officials of the embassy refused t= discuss Boy-Ed's visit or any devel- opments of the request by the state dwpartment. Secretary Lansing has not vet de-; cided what action, if 2ay, Will be | taken in the case of Austro-Hunga- rian consul General Von Nuber at New York. The American government today looked to Germany for the immediate recall of Captains Karl Boy-Ed and ranz Von Papen. respectively naval and military attaches of the German embassy here, in accordance with Sec- retary Lansing’s request. Alleged improper activities on the part of German officers in connection with naval and military matters are given as the reason for Secretary Lansing’s action. Request for im- mediate withdrawal was made through Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who was infor- med that the officers had rendered themselves persona non grata of the United States. ’ Consisted of Complaints. The case against Boy-Ed and Von Paper, although not susceptible of legal proof, consisted of complaints, since the beginning of the European war, which connected them with at- tempts to violate American neutral- ty. The state department regarded the complaints as fully justifying the withdrawal of the attaches from the diplomatic service of Germany in the United States. The action of Secretary Lansing had the full approval of President Wil- son and his cabinet. The president is said to have decided to get rid of all foreign officials whose activi- ties are considered harmful to the best interests of this country. Ask for Safe Conduct. This government, it was said today, probably would ask the entente allies for safe conduct for the offending at- taches. They are expected to leave at once. State department officials were con- sidering today what action should be taken in the case of Alexander Von Nuber, Austro-Hungarian consul gen- eral at New York, whose name has been linked with those of Captain Boy-Ed and Von Papen in connection with activities regarded as objection- able by the United States. The de- partment, it w saild today, is con- sidering whether any action should be taken regarding other higher oi- ficials of foreign embassies here. Lansing Silent. Requests for safe conducts Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen had not reached the state de- partment today but were momentarily expected. Secretary to d for Lansing today uss the various angles declined of the OFFICERS. Christmas Festival For Members and Families Will Be Held New Year's Eve The New Britain Quartet club has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Louis Lehr; vice president, Au- gust Stichtenoth; secretary, Michael Reindel; treasurer, Joseph Preissel: Financial secretary, Robert Wolder; trustee for eighteen months, Paul Bayer; librarians, Julius Grass and John Reindel. The annual Christmas festival will be held Friday, December 31, and as this date falls on New Year’s eve, open house will be kept for the mem- bers and their families. The active members will surprise each other with gifts as has been the custom for the past twenty-four yvears, a custom which greatly adds to the good feel- ings existing among the singers, The little ones will gather around the Christmas tree where they will be taken care of by Santa Claus. WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE. Chicago, Dec. 4.—Wheat prices made an extraordinary upward iamp today just before the close. Under the impetus of immense buying the market gained more than six cents a bushel in some cases &s compared with prices earlier in the day. Ru- mors of a foreign government order for wheat accompanied the advance. The close was excited at near the top level of the session, 27-8 and 3 to 5 1-8 above yesterday’s finish and with December at 116 5-8 and May at 116 1-8. GERMANY HAS MEAT. Berlin, Dec. 4, (By wireless to Say- ville)—*The results of the cersus of German Cattle and other livestock just presented to the Reichstag,” says the Overseas News Agency, “is gen- erally satisfactorily and affords proof that the German nation has sufficient meat at its disposal.” WARRANT FOR VO BRINCKEN. an Irancisco, Dec, 4.-—A federal warrant charging Baron George Wil- helm Von Brincken, captain of Caval- ry in the German army, and attache ! of the German consulate in this city, with attempting to destroy commerce, was given today to the United States marshal's office for serviee. Von Brincken avoided arrest last night at his hotel by claiming immunity as a diplomatic attache. WALKER A FREE MAN; LEAVES PRISON AND COMES TO THIS CITY (Continued From First Page.) hanging over Walker and which not be outlawed for thirteen vears. “It is really none of Mr. Alcorn’s business,” said Colonel Osborne. “His jurisdiction in the matter ended when Walker served the minimum sentenc of one imposed by the ccurt. After that the disposition of che case rests in the custody of the state until he completes his sentence of twenty with the usua! deduction for good behavior. It is a delicate ques- tion whether or not the additional will year veuts. | counts could be acted upon until the centence has been fulfilled.” M. Alcorn refused to comment o1 this declaration. 0 “I have not changed my mind since i urred the board not to reiease this man.’ said he. “What I said then T stard by now.” Alcorn May Decide T “Will you call Walker to the bar when the Criminal Court convenes Tuesday?” he was asked. ‘L cannot answer that now. me Tuesday.” “But Walker is leaving the state temarscw or Sunday.” “That does not matter,” he replied. “If I want him the Parole Board will produce him. He is in its custody, you know.” “You have heard the charge that Walker has a large part of his loot hidden away?” Mr. Alcorn was asked. ‘“Is that true “So far as T know it is,” said the prosecutor. “We htve neve: ohtained trace of but $142,000 in bonds, put up as collateral for a $70,000 loan. To get them the New Britain Savings Bank had to put up the $70,000. That is all we know about.” Names of the persons who urged Walker's release at the secret ses- sions of the board wer not forth- coming. Under the law the Parole Board is permitted to have all its hearings secret and is not compelled to keep any record of the pleadings and testimony before it. Underwear day at Babcock’s.—advt. See City Items The payroll of the water department for the week amounted to $236.86. Roast pig supper tonight, Grand, c.—advt. Hotel A delegation from the local lodge of Elks attended the fair given by the Meriden lodge in the Silver City evening. Overcoat day at Babcock George E. Bunny of the Eastern Film corporation of Providence, R. I., will spend the week-end at his home on Trinity street. —advt. Roast pig supper Grand, 25c.—advt. tonight, Hotel Samuel Kelman, for about a year an employe of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, resigned today to take an extended trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Kelman will be married in Waterbury tomorrow evening. He will re-enter the employ of the com- pany next spring. Overcoat day at Babcock's.—advt. Friends of Mrs. B. J. Bixby tender- ed her a surprise party last evening. Miss Bowers of Middletown sang and played piano selection and refresh- ments were served. Guests were pres- ent from this city, Hartford, Forest- ville and Bristol. Underwear day at Babcock’s.—advt. A special meeting of Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. S. of A, will be held in G. A. R. hall at 7:30 o’clock ths evening to take action on the death of Adelbert J. Andrews. Suiting day at Babcock’s.—advt. Mrs. David Sloan and children of Swampscott, Mass, are visiting rela- tives in this city.” Suiting day at Babcock’s Bernard Haffey, of Springfield, Mass., a brother of Manager Haffey of White's cafe, is critical at his home. He is well known in this city, having resided here a number of years ago. . —advt. Roast pig supper tonight, Hotel Grand, 25c.—advt. 25 SIMON BACK IN S. After Being Imprisoned in Moscow as German Spy. New York, Dec. 4—John George Simon of Boston, who was arrested and imprisoned in Moscow as a Ger- man spy, arrived here today. Mr. Simon is the European repre- sentative of a Boston shoe house. He said that he went abroad in July and, with his as: Frederick Keen of Chicago, visited and Mos- Mr. the police gave them no reason stant, Petrograd coOw. Simon declared that Russian for their arrest. They were held in an underground cell, where for four days they were without light or heat and were fed on black bread and water. Mr. Simon managed to get word to John H. Snodgrass, the United States consul general, who obtained his release. EMPEROR OF JAPAN REVIEWS HIS FLEET U. 8. Cruiser Saratoga Occupies Place of Honor Yokohama, Japan, Dec. 4—Emper- or Yoshihito reviewed the Japanese fleet here today, in connection with the celebration of his coronation. The United States cruiser Saratoga, flag- ship of the Asiatic fleet had the place of honor opposite the new 30,000 ton Japanese battleship Fuso. The com- mander of the American fleet, Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, and his staff accompanied the Emperor on the battle cruiser Tsukuba. From the heights surrounding the bay hundreds of thousands of per- sons witnessed the demonstration of Japan's sea power. The 125 war- ships in line simultaneously discharg- ed about 8,000 shots giving the imi- perial salutes. Crews Cheer Emperor. The Tsukuba, carrying the Emperor and escorted by the armored cruiser Tokiwa and the cruiser Yahagi, steamed through the fleet, formed in five lines each five miles long. The crew of each warship manning the rail, cheered as the emperor passed by. The Saratoga was the only for- eign vessel present. The bluejackets gave an American cheer in honor of the emperor. During the review a fleet of hydro- planes circled above the warships. Returning from the review a hydro- | VALUES IN HART, =~ | SCHAFFNER .. & MARX Overcoats $15.00 and Up Men’s Underwear, plane fell and sunk. The pilot was injured fatally. Luncheon for Winterhalter. At noon Emperor Yoshihito trans- ferred his standard to the Fuso, on board which he gave a luncheon for Rear Admiral Winterhalter and his staff' and a large number of others. The emperor presented cups to Rear Admiral Winterhalter, Commander Standford E. Moses of the United States monitor Monterey and Com- mander Jay H. Sypher, chief of stalf of the American Asiatic fleet. The empress sent several vases as a gift for Mrs. Winterhalter. The total tonnage of the warships reviewed by the emperor is 605,385, and the crews aggregated about 50,- 000 men. Emperor Praises Navy. An imperial rescript was issued to the fleet, in which the emperor commented on the remarkable pro- gress of the Japanese navy, adding: “The present situation of the world’s powers requires the greatest efforts of officers and men.” Tonight the fleet was illuminated. GRECIAN MACEDONIA GIVEN TO ALLIES As War Base—Also Allowed Use of Railroad and Harbors e London, Dec. 4, 11:35 a. m.—"Vir- tually the whole of Grecian Mace- d_()nili has been handed over to the al- lies as a war base,” says the Berlin Tageblatt, as quoted in a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. “Greecc has agreed to give the allies free use of the railroad in this territory, as well as of the Aegean harbors, including Kavala. “Greece declines, however, to dis- arm troops of the central powers if they pursue allied troops on Grecian territory.” The Tageblatt, also is credited with the statement that the Central Pow- ers have offered Greece southern Al- bania and islands in the Aegean sea on condition that she decline to grant certain demands of the allies and re- main neutral. Apply Economic Measures, Paris, Dec. 4, 5 a. m.—The entente powers consider Greece is taking too lcng to reflect upon the answer to their demands and have decided to apply again the economic measures which were used with such effect a fortnight ago, says the Figaro. The newspaper declares orders have been given prohibiting the departure from alied ports of al ships with cargoes consigned to Greece and stop- ping immediately the' loading of Greek vessels. Public With Allies. Athens, Dec. 3, via Paris, 9:30 a, m.—Public opinion is veer- ing towards the fullest acceptance of the demands of the entente powers. ‘While the government is hesitat- ing in framing its reply thousands of refugees are arriving at Florina after tramping through deep snow from Monastir. All buildings are crowded and hundreds are without shelter. Children are dying from hunger and exposure. The municipal treasury has been emptied and appeals for aid have been made to Athens. Princess Demidoff, is expected head the relief work at Saloniki. Dec. 4, to CHASED BY New York, Dec. 4.- Simone Guli, of the Ttalian steamer Verona, which arrived here today after having been chased by a submarine in the Mediterranean on November 19, said a heavy sea which caused the subm rine to roll and pitch the factor in enabling the stean elude the undersea boat. “We saw the submarine crew go below,” said the captain and although it was a close race for more than an hour and a half, we felt comparatively safe, knowing the submarine could nat ar: u- was chief to | curately fire a torpedo in such a gea.” direct from the best mills, 50c up. Holiday Styles of Neckwear, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. » ESTABLISHED 1886 & GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Mars ENGINEER OUTWITS | BOLD HOLD-UP MEN Two Posses Chasing Train Rob- bers in the Wilds of Arkansaw Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 4. —Two posses today are pursuing the bandits who last night atte’npted to hold up a south bound passenger train on the Tron Mountain railroad near Malvern, Ark. The hold up was foiled through the coolness of Theodore P. Homard, the engineer, and so quickly were offi- cers and citizens on the trail of the would-be robbers that a battle w: fought with them less than threo hours later. Sheriff J.| Stanley of | Malvern was wounded in the foot The attempt was similar to othcr hold-ups perpetrated in the south- west in the past few months. Two men climbed on the “blind baggage | with ASSISTANT PASTOR AT METHOD!ST CHURCH Official Board Votes to Employ C. L. Wood, a Wesleyan Senfor ¢ for Work. of the of- Methodist At the regular mieeting ficial board of the church night, hire an assistant to the pastod L Wood, a senior in Wesleyan, will be selected. Mr. Wood years olg He has had a great deal of practical experience as well as his college edu- cation and has had experience in preaching and Suada) work He is making spec al preparation in religious education Mr, Wood is thinking of continuing his studies in the Hartfoid School ef Religious Education and continuing the church here through the : - period of that work. Mr. Wood conies highly recommendcd hoth by the faculty of Wesleyan and those under whom he has jreviously Gone church work, in Maine Crinity it decided to c last was in 26 chool into the engine cab and ordered En gineer Homard to stop the train when | he saw a camp fire. The engineer | took his time bringing the train to | a halt and the robbers were carried a mile beyvond the place where their confederates were supposed to waiting. Seeing that they were outwitted the men leaped from the train and caped. be | | o8- SUCCEEDS HOLME School Superintendents Discuss ¢ Plan at Convention. Hartford, Dec. 4.—Superintendent E. C. Andrews of the Greenwich pub- | lic schools was elected president of the Connecticut association of Public | School Superintendents at today's ses- | sion which closed the nineteenth an- | nual meeting of the association. Supt. Andrews succeeds Supt. Stanle H. Holmes of New Britain. A. N. Potter, superintendent of the Willimantic schools, was elected vice president and Supt, 8- J. Slawson of Bridgeport, sec- ANDREWS | student and college man | H. President Shanklin wrote the church officials here in the very high- est terms with reference to Mr. Wood’s character and his ability es a His work this past year has been largely in honors, About a month ago the church hired a secretary and now witha man to devote much of his time to the Sunday school work th: work is ex- pected to take larg:r proportiong CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL. the assignments calendar session yesterday after- are short court Following made at the of the city noon: Dominic Scarella, represented by C. Mitehell, Louis Curcio, repre- sented by P. McDonough, Thursday afternoon o'clock = John represented by C.FH. Mitchell, Wolfe, represented by L. A Monday at 2 p. m. Vs ¥ roop, vs Leon Howard, retary-treasurer. The ion v devoted largely to exhaustive di sions on the Ga Indiana. school | plan, with the exception of the short | time spent in electing officers The principal speakers w F. H. Becde, New Haven, and Arvie Eldred, Troy., N. Y enthusiastic over the pc it fered by the Gary plan. They de- clared that they could find fault with the plan only in minor details and that these could be accounted for as mere differences of opinion with the right very possibly on the side of Gary. se as | 18- | | Supt. | Supt. loth were re of- NOMINATING COMMITTEE ME The committee on the nomination ' of a candidate to suc as president of the C merce, held a short morning but nothing pired. Another meeting will next A. F. Corbin, name was mentioned as u for the place, emphatically Gay that is o cadidate accept the pluce meeting this definite trans- | be held whose candidate denied to- or week. ae would " FOR ddward 1. PLAINTILUE, | M CLOUGH GETS APPOINTME! . The post office department has for- warded to Postmaster Delaney the confirmation of his selection of Emery Clough rural ietter carrier to succeed the late C, W. Barbour. The new carrier will commence his duties on December 13 CARD TOURNAM T. The Knights of Columbus and Y. M. T. A. & B. society met in the second sitting of their forty-five ard pinochle tournament last night in the Knight's, rooms. The standing today follows Forty-five, K. of C.,, 113 A. B society, 112; pinochle, K T. A. B. society, 23 The sion will be held Thursday the Tabs' rooms. T, of C. 1 next se night in 15 SUING FOR $300. Abraham Hoffman, a wall paper dealer of Hartford, today brough#suit for $300 damages against Frank W, Manning thix city. Constable Fred) Winkle the writ is re- turnable the term| the common served which before January of court of plens BANK 1ith in the has Riven | judgement for the plaintiff to recover $670 and costs, in the case of Carl Binder against Charles Hamner, in an court of common pleas action brought for money Judge William F. M angan appeared | for the plaintiff. 1 ot loaned. | : WEFKLY New York, the actual Louse banks and 1he week shows that they 310,030 Teserve in excess of s, This decrease 0 from last weck. STATEMENT. Dec. 4.—The statemen condition of clefring trust companies fo hold $179, legal re o auirer 4,167