davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
DO NOT WANT TO MOVH.
MEMBERS OF THE GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

VOTE AGAINST A PROPOSED CHANGE OF SITE
Postal cards have been sent to the members Of tho
Greenwood Baptist Church. as The Tribune has pub
lished asking for answer to the following ques-
ton:
rs II your opinion that tho Greenwood Baptist
Church should prepare for a removal to q new loca-
tion?'
The church is at present at Fourth-ave. and Fiji
feminist. and the trustees have voted In favor of
site in the neighborhood Of Seventh-ave and north
Of Ninth-st. Nearly all the cards that have been
returned are against the proposed change The
trustees II Is said intend to throw out a large num-
Der Of votes because OF the fact that the voters are
under twenty years old. The fairness of this
Is questioned by some Of the members. inasmuch as
minors voted only because they received postal
cards. The Greenwood Baptist Church Is one OF
the largest and soundest churches In tho city.
Those who desire TO think that Its site
is not desirable because OF the fact that 30 many
members have moved further up tho hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
FRUSTRATED OYER HER SISTERS DEATH.

MRS. >. A. sKIIrON GREATLY AFFECTED BE-
CAUSE OF HER SISTERS TRAGIC DEATH
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Mrs. Julius a. Skilton. Of No. Az Hancockst. a
sstcr of Mrs Sarah l.. Cooper OF San Francisco. Is
frustrated at her home by the news OF the latters
tragic death and the suicide of Miss Hattie cooper.
Mrs skilton with her husband and daughter. Miss
catherine 6kilton will leave for San Francisco to-
morrow and will take charge Of Mrs. Cooper's es-
tate. 49, . -. -,. ..o.,.. >, ..ta
Misc Skilton yesterday 10 reporter for The Trib-
me "Hcr husband. H. Fenimorc Cooper. was
I)eputy Internal Revenue Collector for San Fran
cisco and left her only small properly. ne com,
mitted suicide exactly eight years ago. NO doubt
Hattie had that in mind when she Killed her mother
and herself Yesterday was the anniversary OF Mr..
Cooper's suicide. .,
and was particularly displeased whenever my
mother went near her. They visited US three years
ago and Hattie's actions then were peculiar. They
were planning to come back again soon. and
think that had something to do with Hatties de-
cision 10 end their lives. She did not want her
mother to meet my mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM.
TRAGIC TERMINATION OF A LONG WAIT
FOR A FORTUNE.
rocrpr1Nr JARocKI RELIEVED TO HAVE CON-
M1TTED SUICIDE - HER REMARKABLE

JOSEPHINE JAROCKf RELIEVED To HAVE 'o"'
M,TrEp SUICIDE - HER REMARKABLE
CLAIM AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
yosorb,ne Jarocki the alleged grandniece of
Count Pulaski whose destitute condition was made
known recently by a communication 10 the Po.'''
from n Washington official was found dead III h"'
room, n. No "a Smiih-s,. yesterday morning. IL
was on information from tho other tenants or the
house that Sergeant Kennedy OF the Adams-st sta
ton onaned tho door OF her room. and found the
arcd little woman cured up In her bed dead. on 4
table adjoining the bed lay six-chamhefed reVoi-
YER loaded and phia! and lumber Inc ph'"I
contained the drcGs OF laudanum. and The sm'l' Oh
the drug WAS sti In tho lumber Tho contraction
OF tho pupils OF the eyes suggested poisoning Tho
only relatives tho woman had In this country are
the McCau,ey family living IN Jay-st Tho police
believe that Mrs Jaroch fulfilled the threat made
by her about month ago, and took her own me-
She had locked tho door Of her room and bar'i-
caded 1t.
The body was taken to the Morguc. where a post
morten examination will be made. She lett no note
giving the cause OF death. Mrs JarocMs story -
fanilInr II was that she was induced to come 20
this country by the American Minister 70 russi. ISL.
under President Grant 10 present claim ior Nass
sum OF money tina, had accumulated from an appro'
priation made TO tho heirs OF Count fuIask 1y VIC
United States Government. Her husband dicd soon
after they camo 10 this country, ana the story OF
her waiting for the fortune that never cane Is a
story OF tho gradual dissipation OF good suosis'
ence 10 the most abject poverty. Two or thre"
years ago she had newsstand in Washingtoh-st.
and there her thin face. black-rimmed "scSlasSes
and Polish dialect were familiar 10 many sine"
then she Rad been starving the sinai n'ine OF ~
being kept merely burning by occasional contrlbu.
tons OF food from nc,ghbors. She was not pressed
for tho rent OF heT room at No a. Smth-s, ana
was long in arrears Her nearest friend was MISS
Jeanette Smelling. whose father owns ana lives IN
the house. She continually told Miss Smelling ma,
she was going to take her life but that she would
go TO some distant spot. az Prospect Park. beio-
Ing so. She was woman Of culture poke several
languages and II constant reader Recently
she devoted most OF her time II playing solitaire
In her little room II offended her TO have food
offered her and only Miss Smelling could Induce her
to drink an occasional cup OF chocolate. she had
not bcen seen since Wednesday. and Miss Smelling
first learned that there was something wrong yes
terday when she took up number or letters that
had come TO the Polish woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
DIED IN AWFUL AGONY.
STRUGGLING AND SNARLING, HALLEN-
BECK SUCCUMRED TO HYDROPHOBIA
HE HAD TO BE HELD ON IT'S BED By MAIN
sTRENCTH-THg MAN WAS BITTEN FTP



sTRENGTH-THE MAN WAS BITTEN FTP
TEEN MONTHS AGO.
George Hallenbcck plumber thrty-three years
old, died at o'clock yesterday morning at his home.
No. GS South Sixih-st. from hydrophobla. Before
the end came The mans sufferines most horrl-
BILE He fought thosa about hls bedside and kept
upon the bed only by the aid OF dozen persons. who
held him down. Just before life became extinct In
his degium he spoke OF dogs and snarl ID.
Hallenbeck wdower. with child. a girl
eight years old. Fifteen months ago ne was bitten
the calf OF the left leg by large dog belonging 10
Andrew Watson, dealer in iron anE metal az
Lorimer and Wthers SITS. The dog Is a between
a ST. Bernard and bull Haenbeck had gone 10
Watson's place OF business TO purchas. supply OF
pipes While abou. 10 mar, selection in the yards
the dog sprang at him. buryng his teeth in the cali
OF the leg. Halenbeck screamed for help and tried
to shake the brute Off lie finally succeeded but
only TO have the dog again attack him. The animal
buried his teeth in the leg near the first bite badly
decorating the flesh. One OF the workmen drove the
dog away. Haenbeck to the home of DR.. Ash
ley A. Webbe- at No. les North Sixth-st where the
wound cau;erzed. 1t healed rapidly. and three
weeks later Haenbecks fear of hydrophobia passed.
Some time ago. however. he began a suit against
Watson for damages. which IS TO como up before
the Supreme Court next week Three months ago
troubled with sleeplessness and had a queer feel
ing He was prescribed for and seemed to get
seized with strange twitching Of the muscles
and a feeling that something going to hap
pen" He would talk OF dogs and shudder at the
sight Of one. Hallepbeck again went to the home
of DR.. Weber and explained his sensations. The
physician at suspected that the man had
hydrophobia, and after prescribing for him told
him to go to his home. On Monday night Dr.
Weber called to Hallenbecks home, and
found that he frothing at the mouth. had
spasms. and at times could not swallow. AT other
times his hands would become rigid and his eyes
have a CLASSY stare.
The physician prescribed for the sufferer and
Gid everything in his power to relieve his suffer-
ngs but failed. The man finally became vio-
lent that II was found necessary TO hold him down
in bed to prevent him from doing harm himself
and others. In his delirium the unfortunate man
would snarl and bark, and toward the end went
from spasm to another until he became weak
and unable to struggle further. Dr. Weber said
last night that Hallenbeck's sufferings were the
most awful he had ever witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
NO KNOWN REASON FOR HIS SUICIDE.

Frank ID. Knox. who until recently mem
Der Of the Salvage Corps stationed In Pacinc ~.
near Court-st. Brooklyn. committed SUICIDE ~.
terday afternoon by drinking caroolc ACID ns.
tho Brighton Beach Railroad tracks In sheepsnse-
Bay. The bottle that had contained the po'so"
was found near his body. Knox resigned from v.
Salvage Corps ITO accept place on steamoos.
lie was q brother Of Roundsman Knox, OF "a ~
Flatbush Precinct, and his relatives are unap's
account for his action as there was apparens3
no reason for II. He was twenty-five ysextt,, .os.
No. 3is Twenty-frst-st. The body was taken ~
the morgue at Coaey Island. Some OF 'n scssics.
ally threatened to take carbolic acid. but sheS ~"
NO attention to IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
DISPUTE CAUSED BY THE RAINES LAW.

Tho complaints of violations OF the Raines Jaw
made by special agents in Brooklyn are sent to Al
bany and then referred to Disrict-Attorncy Backus
by Commissioner Lyman. When Secretary T. De
Quincy fully OF the Law Enforcement Society,
asked Mr.. Backus regarding the prosecution under
some Of these complaints the other day. Mr.. Tully
says that Mr.. Backus informed him that he could
not press the complaints, as he did not know the
postofice addresses Of the special agents. Mr..
fully at once informed Deputy, Commissioner
Michel and received yesterday the information
from william A. Cloutier; Colonel Mches coun-
sell that the and addresses of all the special
Backu2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
A CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.

The second chamber music concert in the series
under the auspices OF the department Of music Of
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences will be
given tomorrow afternoon In Association Hall,
Bond and Fulton SITS. at 1880 O'Clock. This Is the
only of the series to be given In the after
noon. The entertainers for Monday the Kneisel
String Quartet of Boston. four members Of the
violin: Otto Roth. second violin: Louis Svecenski.
viola and Alvin Schroeder. violonceIlo This Is
the programme of the concert:
Quartet minor. Op. Al, No. 1...~....R schumann
Adagio Bocchernt
Alwin Schroeder
Quartet in nat major. Op los. ...~.....A Dvorak
(New-Firs time)
SVonobeu
Mazurka Wtenawekf
Franz Knesel.
Quartet IN major, Op. c. No. 5...........J. Haydn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
xAxrNo rHB TRAINING SCHOOL READY,

The committee on eupplies Of the trustees Of the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School for Boys
yesterday opened bids for supplies for the school,
which Is to open on January l. The committee
ON education and employment has appointed Miss
Catherine Gillian houee mother, Miss Helen Nc.
0regor teacher, David Jones day caretaker and
HiIS1 Dunn cook. Miss Gillian Is q trained nurse
o. long experience in the care of children. Her
salary Will BE- 500 ysar M,ss McGsesSr ru has
ScSrding school. end was Recommended by Mr.
0sxWe1 Her salary viii b 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
GLOVES.

MEMS ENGLISH TAN WALKING III
81. 90 pair.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON GLOVES dents maKe'
at S1.1O pair.
TWO CLASP p KID in tan at Loo.
SILK MITTENS In boxes for Holiday pres
ents.
MEMS DRIVING GLOVES Goat Lambs
Uoo, ,,ned. also in Seal. Hood Seal and Wool
Seal.
SPECIAL: 4-BUTTON p GLOVES. tans
only, at 81 90 pair.
Never before sold a: THU low prics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
A LECTURE on CANTERBURY.

Alfred II. Coctt Of Oxford University. England,
will give a lecture Canterbury: The Historic
City and Its Great Cathedral" before the Long
Island Historical Society tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by series OF beau
tifu views, together with plans Of every successive
church which has stood upon the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
NEW HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT OF
UMBRELLAS and CANES,

LADIES' MEMS and CHILDRENs UN'
BRELLAS In silk union and Gloria. now ana
exclusive STYLES OF handles. at y. 90 to $1,000
each
WALKING CANES: choice natural woods
plain and silver mounted: also. handles OF nns
ivory. Cape Horn and Buck Horn. Sterling Suv~
deposit. at soc. to $3.50 each.
BOYS CANES at Soc. Soc. zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
at S12.75 to $4,000 set.
Sterling Silver Articles.

Our exhibit for the Holiday Season should y
seen by all. A few items are:
ALL STERLING SALvE BOXES at *1'0V
each.
ALL STERLING sALvE BOXES. Gold Plated
at $1.OO each.
HAIR BRUSHES at 1918 each
DRESSING COMBS at $1.OO.
BONNET BRUSHES at $1.2o.
NAIL FILES at Toe. to $3.50.
BUTTON HOOKS at 75c TO S1.35.
SHOE HORNS at Soc. to @l.SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
CLOAK DEPT.

Useful Presents In great variety
LADIES'. AND MISSES JACKETS. VIII OF
fer on Monday a bright new stock or carr'e"''
at 80 per cent. less than prices OF '"o carly
season >--o
To b. shown at 1915. $500. $3.50,
$1,000. and 1880.
JACKETS In fire Kerscy Sable trimmed ana
lined throughout with fancy silk. $4,000.
LADIES AND MISSES WATERPHoof'
Newest full-pattcrn Waterproof Cloaks In tah'
blue and black. worth 90. 80. and soo' TOT
S1..5, 1915, and S4.Io.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPEs. plain and trimmed
with Alaska Sable and Thibct at reduc'o
prices.
FIR M1,FFs AND COLLARS In Seal. Mink,
Gable Persian Lamb. Electric Seal. Astrachan
and Thihct-
INFANTS CARRIAGE ROBES SILK AND
WOOL sHAwLs at 13c. S1.@o' eI'oV'
$50, to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

VIII show tomorrow styles OF CAMBRIA
NIGHT DRESSES. Circular yoke Of insertion.
neck. yoke and sleeves trimmed with rufiies OF
embroidery; also Empire style. sailor collar
trimmed with lace and insertion. $l.OO; value
$3.50
FLANNELETTE GOWNS. assorted colorA
Soc. $1.OO. &l.25.
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella hounce
trimmed with a rufie Of embroidery &C.,
value 1925
LADIES' ALr~wOOL KNIT UNDERsKIRTs.
100; value E135.
FLANNELETTE DRESSING eACoUES.
6Oc.: were $780,
APRONS-A full line OF Ladies'. Misses ana
Maids Aprons for the Holidays at very low
prices. We are showing a large assortment OF
silk petticoats In the latest styles and colorngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
Tortoise Shell Goods.

Thirty-one pieces Of large BACK COMBS. me
very newest. most exquisite designs and OF the
finest manufacture. worth at the least $SVV 70
81 90 10 be offered Monday at $3.50 each
14-karat large GOLD MOUNTED HAIR PINS
worth 500 at $3.50: worth $3.50. at $4.2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
Ostrich Feather BOas.

Our BOAS are not made OF the poor soft
stock so frequently used in their manufacture
but of first quality prime Ostrich Feathers
on Monday will be shown lot. I'd. long
at $500 each. ~ yds long at 1925 each:
also a better line. IL yds. long at $3.50,
$1,000, $1,000 and S14.OO.
IL yds long at $1,000, $1,000, $14.OO,
and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
historic HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN.
THE OLD HUBBARD HOMESTEAD IN FLArBusH
TO GIVE PLACE TO MODERN DWELLINGS.

TO GIVE PLACE TO MODERN DWELLINGS.
One OF the oldest landmarks in Flatbush-the HUB
hard housewife be torn down within lew DAYS.
After a possession OF ESQ years. the HUBBARD FANNY
has sold its farm to real estate company VINO VIII
Law IL out In building lots The old farmhouse
stands in Hubbard's Lane. a few blocks east or
FIatbush-avc. The roof Is covered with moss.
which is two inches thick on the side facing the
sea. 1t built after the old Dutch architecture.
and was built to last. The timbers are from two
and half to three feet In thickness. and the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Holiday Specials for Monday and during tho
week:
particularly choice assortment Of FOUR
IN-HANDS, good value for $1.00. at SOC each.
Also selection OF the latest novelties In
FOUR-IN-HANDS TICKS. PUFFS and M
PERIALS at 6Oc. $1.OO, $1."5, and
$3.50.
SIX SHIRTS TO ORDER for 80.
NIGHT SHIRTS. outing flannel. fancy stripes.
at Doc. each.
Trimmed with embroidery, 6S In. long. at Sic.
each.
ITALIAN SILK BLANKETS. Roman stripes.
at Soc. to $500 each.
BLANKET ROBES. gray with colored border.
at $500 and $500.
Also. EIDERDOwN WRAPPERS. usually
$50 at $500.
$1.25 to $3.50.
STERLING SILVER FITTINGS. at $2.75 to
$500.
THIRD FLOOR ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
LADIES' WRAPPERS. grand assortment in
EIDERDOwN. fancy stripes. at $3.50, $500
to 5000.
SMOKING JACKETS in a large variety OF
fancy cloths. veveteens and silk mixtures at
$3.50 to $4,000.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS.
sHIRvAN AND DAGHESTAN.
average size 3x5;
were $500. at $1,000 each.
KAZAC, GUENDJE. NOUssOUL.
average size 4x0;
were $500 to $1,000
ut $1,000 to $500
ENGLISH WILTON RUGS. 36x63. were
$500. at 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS,

cut into and 8 yard lengths. at $500 tc
$500 per length put up in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
LEATHER GOODS

In endless variety. The latest novelties TOT wv
Holiday Season to be shown only during "
next two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
Cotton Dress Goods.

New 1897" designs in PERCALES. GNU
HAMS and SEERSUCKER. cut into Dre's
lengths. at $1.OO, 1925, and $1.0O per
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
Embroidered Flannels

malt. very acceptable presents. VIII show a
snec,aI assortment at S5c. O5c.. zoe. Soc.
to $3.50 per I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Owing 10 the death OF her uncle. which occurred
Of the home of the brlde-elect, the marriage of
Miss Alice Fonda and Darwin r. James. il. Tor
which ii was originally intended TO send OUT
large number az Invitations. will be solemnlzed
very quietly in ST. James's Church on Wednesday,
Deco 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Flatbush people Thursday afternoon attended
the tea and reception given by Mrs john M. Ferris
at her home in Flatbush-ave.. TO introduce into
society her niece. Miss Anna Martense Wilbur, who
has Just returned from years travel on the CONT
nent The drawing rooms Of the house. which Is one
OF the finest of the Old Colonial mansions that re-
main In the Fatbush district were beautifully deco
rated with roses chrysanthemums palms and snilax,
and the debutante, who was attired in a handsome
gown OF rich white satin, assisted in receiving by
X,ss Margaretta Crook Miss Florence Marin Miss
Edna Doughty, Miss Anna Chiitenden, Mis- Matilda
Marin, Miss Lille Lott, Miss Eta Davis and Miss
Sadie Longmre.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Josephine Wooden
q prominent member Of the Civitas Club. will take
place on December II at the Classon Avenue Pres
oyterian Church. The bridegroom is DR.. Fred
erick Randolph Galley. Of Elizabeth. and
nephew Of DR.. Blackman. OF Clinton-ave. Miss
Wooden Is q favoritc In Brooklyn society. and her
philanthropio work for the Civtas has been a
strong feature in its annals. reception at No.
1s3 Gates-ave. will follow the wedding ceremony
which II an evening one. At homes In Elizabeth
~ j., where the couple will live. will be held at
No. 1165 East Jersey-st. Elizabeth. Tuesdays I'M
Mrs Dwight l.. Richardson. Miss Richardson
and Miss Marion Richardson give an afternoon re-
coption Tomorrow at No. 132 Remsen-st.
Irs Edward Richmond Belts and Miss Belts
announce an at homo on Friday OF this week
from 8 to O'Clock. at No. 1884 Pacinc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Miss Ward daughter of Mrs. George Gray Ward
formerly of Montague-st. made her formal DEBUT
Yesterday afternoon at reception given by her
mother at their home, No IL West Fifty-thid-st.'
New-York A group Of fifteen friends of the
debutante including Miss Rose Hoppenstedt; Miss
Florence Lee. Miss Mary Horsman and MISS Lln5 S
guests, and the reception was followed by cotii-
lon In the evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Died or His IDIuriep.

August Skoglund. mason and plaster
er. died last evening at 6 o'clock at his
home on Kearsarge street, Laurium,
from the effects OF injuries received by a
fall about month ago. Skoglund was
building chimney on the addition TO
the Laurium town hall. when be fell
from the top OF the building to the
ground and sustained injuries which
caused bis death.
He was married man, 30 years old
and leaves a wife and two young chill
dren. He was born in Sweden, but had
lived here for some time and was en-
ployed by Mr.. Fred Roebm this summer.
His parents and most of his relatives
live in Sweden. He has a brother here.
Skoglund was member of the Swedish
Benevolent society and that organization
has charge of the funeral arrangements
and will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock FROM the Swedish Lutheran
church IN Newtown aud the remains will
be inferred in Lake View cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

Under the amendment to the constitu.
ton voted on in November. 1891, no
person Of foreign birth is entitled to vote
on his first papers unless they were taken
out prior to the Sth Of May, 1892. Quite
a number OF persons who have taken out
their first papers since that date are no
doubt lsborlng under the impression
they are legal voters, IA they actually
were before they we're disiranchised by
the amendment az pessed, but now, 10
order to be entitled to the franchise, they
must obtain their second or full citizens
papers. that 10 OF course. il they are en-
titled to them. To assist these persons
to- circuit cvvrt gill ~ its ssvior ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
In the Courts.

William Downing obtained warrant
for the arrest OF j. +. Hendrickson, on
the charge Of assault and battery and
Hendrickson was brought before Justice
Curtis this morning, when he pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trial Ac-
cordingly, next Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock was the time set Tor the case.
Hendrickson was released on $50 bond.
Miss Kaisa Hendrickson, who had
loved not wisely. but too well, got out a
warrant for the arrest OF Ulrich Niemela.
Niemela was at Ishpeming and Deputy
Sheriff Mcnamara, of Houghton, brought
him up from that citv today. He was
taken before Justice Curtis this moro
ing, but the case was settled by Niemela
pay ing the girl $500.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
EcKLes AGAINST THE eReENpACN.


Only Safety for the Government Lies In
Their Annihiiation, He Says.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Comptroller Of the
Currency James II. Eckles spoke last
night at the annual banquet Of the real
estate board on Our Currency System"
He discussed particularly the ''greenback'
element OF the system, citing 1t because
the harm which IL Is doing must be mani
fest to all; because every bond issue made
TO preserve the gold reserve In the treasury
bears testimony to the expense II Is to tho
taxpayer, and every measure introduced in
congress TO cancel the indebtedness which
IL represents, or prevent too great rapid.
ity and repetition Of the presenting Of 1t
for redemption, proclaims its harmful
ness.
''rhe legal tender issues OF the govern.
ment ought and must be redeemed and
retired. II the Americanpeople are to he rid
of recurring danger and loss arising from
their being part OF our currency issues.
Ii Is asserted that when the revenues Of
the government exceed the necessary ex-
penditures bond issues will cease. and no
further trouble follow. The difficulty,
however, goes beyond the question of
revenue and touches vital point I'm
trenching upon the confidence Of those
dealing with us in our ability to always
pay these obligations In gold.
Complete confidence cannot be restored
by simply increasing the governmental
income, but even II 10 could there would
be no guarantee against future impair.
ment Of 1t through the Same cause There
10 but one road to absolute. safety, and
that lies through theIr payment end Gao.
coAaSioo"