davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Wehrle the Rev. Erhart Vanino, H. w. Shelton,
Philip Burke Charles Putnam and DR.. w. W. Holdings
ARRIVAL or THE GUNBOAT CONCORD.
TO HAVE HER OFFICIAL SPEED TRIAL ON THE

10 HAVE HEIR OFFICIAL SPEED TRLAL ON ThE
SOUND IN FEW DAYS.
The now gunboat Concord presented neither COM
pleed nor warlike appearance when she steamed up
the East River and moored at Ninthst in the middle
Of the afternoon yesterday. She simply white
painted hull, with only the ventlators, smoke pipe,
cOnning-t0wer and the forms of the officers and men
board reaching above the deck Her masts are
still TO be put in nevertheless she is symmetrical in
all her parts. The Concord left Chester Penn, ON
Tuesday and has here to make her official speed
trial prior to her acceptance by the Government. She
Is still In the possession OF the contractors and is to
be made ready at for the trial, which will take
place In Long Island Sound in few days. If the
trial is successful she will then be turned to the
Government.
The contract for building this vessel was awarded
to the Delaware River shipbuilding Company on
August :, 1887 and her first keel plate was laid on
May 8, 1888 She was to be completed in eighteen
months from that tme but delays resulted account
Of the failure to deliver materials In time, and she
was not launched until March last.
She Is required to develop mean of 3,4OO horse
power for four hours and for each unit of horse
In Of this the builders will receive premium
Of 300. Should she fall to reach this requirement
300 will be deducted from the contract price for each
horse power below the 3400. On her last preliminary
trial. the Concord worked to within 100 horse power Of
the required 3,4O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving yesterday by the
Inman Line steamer City Of New-fork were Robert 1.
Lincoln, T. p O'Connor, the Rev. II. A. +. Hoyt the
Rev. James O'Doherty, lie Grand b. Hurst. Farnham
Lyon Walter Robertson, T. c. Crawford, the Countess
Drey II. C. Drnkwater, Mrs Drnkwater. Lieutenant
A. F. Fechtelcr, U. s. NJ. !. Fowler, the Rev. Joseph
H. Gallagher tho Rev. James Harper. Lewis Hartley,
L. V. Hardness, Edward AlcOtt, George W. Alien.
Joseph C.. Bonner, DR.. +. A. Bottome, McKingstry
Burt W. c. Butler, J. c. Calhoun, the Rev. Thomas
F. eastman General G.. NJ. Sorrell. Buck Taylor Colo
mel Joseph F. Tobias, 7. W. Thompson. W. s.. Uford
A. Won Claim, william II. Wilson, W. Z. Wolseey
General Stewart, L. Woodford.
Among the passengers arriving by the State Line
steamer state OF Nebraska were W. d. Dssmar. James
o. Brown r. b. Burnham, George Campbell, DR..
Carroll j. II. Hathaway. n, b. Hunter. John Jardlne,
John T. Laing, Peter M'Diarmid. Dr. james Niven.
Alexander Cunningham. George W. Fuller william Rob-
ertscn Alexander Scott c. IS stoclc j. Morris stewart
Medium T. stobo. A. w. Turnbull the Rev. w. G..
Warren, F. W. White, Robert Written, John Jackson,
the Rev. II. b. wolcott Archibald Richie, Henry
Ross
on the North German Lloyd steamer Vera, which
arrived from Bremen were Henry Kanter, r. Modiews
and I'VE nuns.
large number of passengers sailed by the outgoing
steamers.
The White Star steamer Gemanic, for Liverpool.
took cut among her passengers John Bigelow.. Miss
Bgelow, George ". Bliss DIR. W. Blanc John Collins
Cook and Mrs. Cook Captain J, Flynn, j. H. Hardwick
Hutton, the Rev. DR.. William Jessnp. T. 7. Latham,
". II. Morton, n; d. Morgan, Sir George Baden
David Sears, Dr. A. e. shotwell and r. Won der saii.
On the Inman Line steamer City Of Chicago, for
Liverpool! were the Rev Rev. H. Edwards, Professor j. u;
]. " Wainwright The Red Star steamer West.
.rnisnd. for Antwerp. took ont the Rev. N. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
FIELD d CO.'S OPERATIONS.
THE BAIT BY WHICH THE BRITISH PUBLIC
WAS CAUGHT.

Particulars Of the way in which J. II. Field Co..
the London bankers carried on their business, came
to light here yesterday when the OF Mrs. Cornella
V. f. Miller wife Of William Wadsworth Miller. one
OF the firm, before United States Commissioner
Shields. Marbury d Fox appeared for the British
Government and eXCongressman John ID. Adams and
william F. Howe for the defendant. The had
been adjourned until yesterday to await the arrival Of
adavts from London containing the evidence against
Mrs. Miller.
The papers had arrived in the meantime, and were
presented to Mr. Shields Mr.. Marbury asked that the
two charges against Mrs Miller be replaced by another
for receiving stolen money. The amount of alleged
stolen money changed from CT 900 to f2S ,O00
and other compliments added to the original one
John Henry IIogge, Of Southampton, England. The
adjourned until to-day to give the lawyers
for tho defence time to examine the adavts. so that
they oppose the application for extradtion papers
Among the documents is Of the circulars dis
trbuted by J. H. Field &c Co., whose Office was No IL
Queen Vfctora-st London. II told, In glowing terms
Of the opportunities for earning money by means OF
the socalled cooperative pool The circular declared
that the profits for the first ten days OF September
10 IL per cent, and for eleven months were
$50 Ia per cent. Shares sold for CO EACH The
fact that the British public caught at this bait shows
that it must be gublc indeed.
Mr.. Hogge testified that he invested CO, 600 in the
"pool' In all. lie received certificates for this, which
to draw an enormous rate Of interest aud were
payable at sight. As he put more and more money
into the enterprise and received OF the promised
profits, h. became uneasy. Finally he teegraphed TO
Field & Co. 10 have them redeem 405 Of his shares.
lie received word that he must send the shares first
lie at started for London, and when he arrived
there found the Office closed. This was on Septem-
Der 90
Frederick Lawer, a detective, made affidavit that
others beside H9gge had lost money through the firm 1
Miller drafts on Ncw-York Other afIldavits against
Mrs. Miller also among the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ON THE ARMENIAN OUTRAGES,
JAMES BRYCE TELLS OF ENGLANDs INTEREST
IN AN UNHAPPY COUNTRY.


The Armenian colony of New-York and it's vicinity
held an enthusiastic meeting in one OF the odgeroos
at the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon In honor
Of James Bryce OF England, who has been much In
terested in Bulgaria OF late, and who with Others OF
Great Britain has been attempting awaken sympathy
for that unfortunate country. About 300 members OF
the colony were present. resolution read thank
ing Professor Bryce FOR his interest In their mother
country and requesting him to convey to Mr. Gladstone
the thanks OF Bulsarans living in the United States
for his efforts leader OF the Liberal party their
behalf.
Mr.. Bryce made speech which was received with
loud cheers He referred to two English newspapers,
The London Daily News and "The Manches.
ter Guardian and said that they had greatly
Influenced public opinion in hG country in
favor Of Bulgaria. lie referred to the
nerst taken in that country by Mr. Gladstone by the
archbishop Of Canterbury. and by Lord Carnarvon
lie SAID that the Archbishop rarely took any active
part in political affairs, but that he had felt IL to be
his duty as well as his privilege to speak word in
the House of Lords in favor of one Of the Oldest
Christian churches, and that he had extorted from
Lord salisbury himself the confession that England
had not acted as she should toward that oppressed
country.
Continuing Mr.. Bryce said: 1t is remarkable
trait Of your people that they always keep together in
whatever country they may be found. The American
missionaries in Bulgaria your best friends there
ana can give you te best report oil its present cOnd
ton. No words of mine paint the things there in
backer colors than they have been portrayed in your
newspapers here. There IS sort of reign Of terror
prevailing there at present The K0urds come down
from the mountains and commit all sorts of outrages
carrying of women and children, wantonly burn
ming the grain stored for during the winter The
Turkish Government rarely Furnishes Mahometan for
any crime, even for murder, when the victim is
Christian.
THE Turkish Government will do nothing to restrain
the Koards, unless compelled to do by the threats
OF the great European powers. The condition OF
Armenia is already attracting the attention OF Ger
many, Italy and France and II Is probable that some
attempts 10 deal with the Turks will soon be made.
If something Is not done by the Sultan soon Russia
will interfere. am Of the opinion that any sudden
outbreak the part Of the Armenians would result
In massacre, and would only set their cause back
Patience must be cultivated by them, and they must
be united"
Al the close OF Mr.. Bryces speech, short addresses
were made by ). Gabriel. Heraont NJ. Kiretchiian
and S. NJ MInasian, OF Brooklyn Mrs. Haeopian sang
an Armenian song, and the meeting broke up with
cheers for Mr. Gladstone and for the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
co,,pro.1ESpARs FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme CouIt-Gcneral Term-Recess continued until
MSnSsy oBrien J-MotIon
SUPREME coa,sspsoal 1efn-far' l-nef0r' Patterson
Te g5 5o -1e S is S
iist, as 40 So 4sv, $780, 800. 34a, 7J7, 7ol lSe,
4s sup pr 20" coufCpSait~fat I-peioe Andrews j.
Nos zlos 234 2lel $50 1913 sSt ~ 2poo 2s9
&c., sSSs s sit q? sia 81 III s sSs s -il a-1
soS sSpl $751; .Ss ESs s psif asnfn
.,I s ssis 2s ST.. 1885, 1901 4'''
5ss ssS ;5 2s a;5
i'S p me- &c IyBeers Smith .1 10
S 1913 1884, sSs Ss ss15 0 ss5s 1S5
I %2S ?4S z 49, zz s5 s$s $sS ' s H. 55
ls sSs 49, 49, $ s 1901 si5s' isSs WIN 81
wyhso For p}GDass va ws JACOB CT VI ec 4
Berger ' 70 MA FTaneO:s ouseon B. Cannon
ts ssS
'sapsIicr ccuiteEqsity Ierm~BefOre Truax Mos.
~ a., ss g. 25s ss D s5 49,
Superior coursTiiai Term-fart IiXdioained for the
s sS s 'sS Slf iss S 49, D' 49,
Common Plsas. Ts G p; p D e.
H;ssn e
Nos. 2. s, 8, IL, 13.
Common Pleas-Equty Tsrm--Adiouined for the term.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part I-Before Allen, j.
Nos. Y72, 1914, 334 240 go, 43l, 43 y91, 393, 400
4de so, A. S45 sS9 400 40l So, s5S, $50 ass
Common Peas-Trial Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
Ctr Court-Speclal Term-Before Glegerch J.-Motons
City court-Iral Term.Pars before Iit1slmons, j.
City Court-frlal Ierm-Plrt fI-Refore McGown, j.
800 1873, 1865 1885 14o4, 1881, 1915, 1917 1922
City Court-fral Tem-Psrt III-Before Van Wyck, j.
Nos o39 1413 1850. 3496, SAP, 1910 1917, 922. 1859
442. 1851 1882 1913
City Court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before Ehrlieh, j.
Special calendar
Court General Sessions-Part I-Before Fitzgerald, j.
and Assistant Attorney Macdona-Nos. to 20, In
elusive.
Court Of General Sessions-Part II-Before Cowing j.
and Assistant Dstrict-Atomey Davs-Nos. 10 II, in
elusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part III-Beore Snyth, r.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney ParkerNos. 10 9, In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
IN FAVOR OF A GREET STATE PARK.
THE FOREST COMMISSION GETTING INFoRMA'
TON ABOUT THE ADIRONDACK WOODS.

TIoN ABOUT THE ADIRONDACK WOODS.
The Forest Commission Of the State OF New-iork
held meeting at No. 80 Nassaust yesterday morning
for the purpose Of getting information from the repre-
sentatves of private parks and hotels in the Adlron
dacks as to the advisabllity Of forming State park
what its size should be and how the land could best be
ACQUIRED for the purpose. About fifty men intereSoed
in the question Of establishing the park, many oil who
represented important corporations owning LANDS Ia
the North Woods, appeared before MeSsrs. kneVais'
Bassen and Cox and gave their views on the subject.
II was the opinion Of all that railroads were DO
structive to the growth and preservation of the forest
and that no more Of them should be built II it was IN
tended TO make State park All were in favor OF tho
enactment of statute making it unlawful to hound'
deer in any part Of the Adirondacks at any time.
J. Walden, Of the Adirondack Preserve Association.
said that his organization had 5000 acres OF iahd mes
in fee simple He was heartily in favor Of the state
mark scheme and said that the land should be acquired
Inv purchase from its owners. He thought that not
less than 100000 acres would be needed. George
W. Cotterel said that most associations owning iahd
In the Adrondacbs would do all in their power to aid
in the establishment Of forest preserve. W. V
Ridde assistant secretary OF the Upper Saranac AS
sociaton said that If the park were established us
public could go the lands OF his association free.
s. s. smith, who represented the Adirondack Preserve
Association at Keene Valley, Essex County, n. "
said that his association was heartily In favor
of the scheme lie thought that the committee should
direct its attention toward those lands upon which
streams feeding the Hudson River rise. DR.. L. r.
Ingersoll, who represented the Hollywood Club OF Sc
Lawrence County was in favor of law TO prevent ts
A." bounding. Of deer His county had abolished uis
unsportsmanlke practice years ago, ana as cohSc.
ouence he said there were more deer TO the SQUARE
mile in st. Lawrence County than in any other county
In the State ,..., ,,cbt NV
,umbermen In the Lake Pleasant region was maze ~
A. W Gleason. The Messrs Dgrant hotel men, @ea.
made some remarks In favor % tse R,,pesSee and
Walter c. Wtherbee OF Port Henry, n. y, George \.
Dodge George b. sloan and Morris n Jesap , Le' az
movement were read from II. +. Smith and Dr. ;. b.
Ward both OF Albany, from DR.. Martin, O. ka,sers
Isse Cmn. The next meeting Will be held
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE COURTS.
HIS DEAD wIFEs PERFIDY OF no AVAIL
MRS. GRADER w1LLED HER HUSBANDS MONEY
no HER RELATIVES.

peculiar case came to light in the trial yesterday
Of suit in tie C.nrt Of Common Pleas before 1"ose
Allen and jury. Early in 1867, Peter GRADER ana
Margaretha Goss both about twenty years Old arrived
here from Germany, and soon afterwaN 'hey were
married The young husband developed into u most
skluI pier-builder II was he who built the famous
lion Pier Of Coney Island lie saved some OF all the
sums of money he made, placing 1T In the CUSTODY OF
his WIFE, who in turn deposited it in savings bank.
The limit in one bank after another was reaoheo I'M
til the full amount which savings banks by law coud
receive stood to her credit in about ten different saw
ings banks.
Although the deposits Of money were always MADE
In the name OF the wife, 1t with the understanding
that in the case CT the death OF either, the money
sbouId be the sole property Of the survivor. Their
relations were OF most affeconae character uhtil
Nav 1894 when Mrs. GRADER died. He then learned
that she had left wiz by which all the money de-
posted in the savings banks had been bequeahed by
er her sisters in Germany and that he was pehhl
less.
Mrs. GRADER appointed the German society Oh 'his
city executor OF her will, aud the society applied 10
the Surrogate to have the will admitted to probate
was then that the German Society learned OF the pc
cuar circumstances of the affair. The society tod
Mr. Graber that would aid him To recover his money
and an action was brought by GRADER to recover his
savinrs-about $4,000. The case was tried before
Judge Allen yesterday. The plaintiff had numerous
witnesses TO prove that the money bequeathed under
the viii OF Mrs Graber the property OF her hus-
hand. The German Society offered no opposition
Judge Allen in his charge, characterized the course
of the German Society being highly honorable and
peter GRADER for the full amount Gwiln Meyers
snuesrcd for peter Sraber and Frederick W Hollis and
James F. Pendeton for the German society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
COURSE OF FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The course Of free lectures to the people under the
auspices Of the Board OF Education will begin on
Monday evening, November II, and will continue there
after Monday and Thursday evenings during the
winter. The course has been placed in charge Of Dr.
Henry NJ. Lelpzgcr. the weknown educator, who has
secured the services of number OF specialists. The
lecturers include Professor Charles A. Doremns Of the
College of the City Of New-YOrk; Professor John X
Rees, OF Columbia College W. o. stoddaFd, ono OF
Abraham Lincon's private secretaries Professor Henry
A. Mott, DR.. Wendell c. Phillips, James Bowie, Dr.
ID. s. Martin, DR.. c. S. Welos, william Bradford, Dr.
G. S. Allen, Professor II. Grimshaw, DR.. J. f. New
comb. DIR. /. o. Tansey and Professor Lincoln.
The lectures will be- in the main, upon subjects Of
practical and natural science, history and biography
and will be illustrated by experiments and steroptcon
views They will he delivered In Grammar Schools NO
80. In Onehnndred and feminist ThIrdave. No
81, at seventietlst: and firstave; No ~, In Forty
secoDdst, Third ave- No. Is, at Fifth-st and
Avenue G.: No AZ, at Allen and Hester sts.. and No.
81. In West Forty fourth-st., near Tcnth-ave
Similar courses In other countries have done much
good. The same results are expected In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
a PAWNBROKER'S HEAVY BLOH.
HIS CUSTOMER SUFFERS CONCLUSION OF THE
BRAIN FROM 1T.

BRAIN FROM 1T.
Isaac Blatz, Hebrew, forty years old, whose home
was at No. $50 Grand-st., went into Louis Dreyer's
pawn shop, at No. 112 Division-st yesterday after
noon, to redeem rug which he had pledged. Dreyer
received the ticket and money from Blatz and then
brought out rug which Blatz declared not the
which he had pawned. Batz said he had pawned
new rug, and the presented by Dreyer old and
threadbare Dreyer said it the same rug. Blatz
called the pawnbroker swndler, and Dreyer retorted
angly The noise Of their quarrel attracted the notice
Of Otto Schaller, Of No. "a Dvlson-st., and Oscar
Brodsky, of No. SO Allen-st who entered the shop in
time to hear the conversation.
They told the police later that Dreyer suddenly
struck Blaz in the neck from across the counter:
Blaz fell back, and his head struck the wall behind
him. Then he fell limp and senseless on the floor
He remained lnsenslbe until an ambulance was called
to carry him to the GOuverneur Hospital. The ambu
lance surgeon said that Blatz suffering from
cusson OF the brain, and his skull might be fractured
Policeman selg arrested Dreyer and took Schaller to
the police station In Eldrdgest. witness. Drcyer
denied that he had struck BlatZ. lie said Blatz fell
in ut and hurt himself The police locked Dreyer up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
PROFESSOR BrcKxoREs IpcrUrgs.

Great regret is manifested among the teachers Of
this city the possibility that the interesting
lectures Of Professor A. Bckmore. In the Museum Of
Natural History may not be continued this year. for
lack Of the proper funds. The usual appropriation
under which the lectures held not made al
the last session OF the Legislature petition. how
ever Is present In circulation among the teachers
and principals asking for the immediate consideration
Of o bill making the appropriation when the Legis.
lature meets In January. The petition win be sent
TO Albany. and II Is believed that the lectures VIII
DO resumed early IN January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WEEKLY MEETINGS FOR TRADESMEH.

The managers of the German branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at No. i4o second-ave..
are holding system Of weekly meetings for the
different classes Of tradesmen. 1t is thought that by
setting apart special night for of each trade and
having present prominent men connected with that
trade, there will be inducement for men TO Join
the association who would not otherwise do Special
attention will be paid to the fitness OF tile time chosen
for each trade so not 10 conflict with the working
hours of the men; and employers will be urged to
work In conjunction with the association IN order
TO give their chance 10 enjoy the opportunities
these meetings will offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
M EMS SUITS.

~
Elegant All Wool Black Cheviot Suits,
Getaways, Single or Double Breasted
Sacks, imported goods. we'll made. and
perfect fitting, USUAL RETAIL PRICE,
$40. ..
All-Wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits,
made from especially choice patterns, ana
finished and trimmed in the highest style
Checks, Stripes, Plain Mixtures, and
Plaids; sold everywhere at the USUAL
RETAIL PRICE, $22.
Superb Suits, from Imported Fancy
Worsteds and Cheviots, of superior quail
ity, made up and Trimmed equal to
the best custom work, exquisitely tasteful
shades and patterns, Cutaways and
Sacks; USUAL RETAIL PRICE EVERY
WHERE, $25.
Especially choice and we'll made Suits
of Black "Vicuna" Cbeviot. fine French
Thibets. Irish Woollens, In Double
Breasted Sacks, Getaways, and Single.
Breasted Sacks, superfine trimming and
extra well made; USUAL RETAIL
PRICE, $50.
Suits of GENUINE HOCKANUM'
and "SlMONlS" and "CLAY" WORST
EDS, which are recognized as being the
very best productions of the looms Of the
world, made up in ULTRA FASHION
ABLE styles, Sacks and Getaways, and
NEVER RETAILED BEFORE FOR
LESS than $35 STOUT, Long and Reg
ular sizes.
SUITS OF GENUINE IMPORTED
"Clay Diagonals" tblue and black
The goods guaranteed to be direct from
the celebrated English mills of George
t. Knight, whose productions are ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
SAILING THE SEA WITH A SICK CREW.

The Italian bark Leon Panealdo, which arrived here
yesterday, reported that october 81 In latitude
81 AS, longitude 90 :33, she spoke the American
schooner A. p. Norvcll from Charleston, for Phlla
delphia. All hands on the schooner were sick and
the captain asked for two TO help bring the vessel
into port, and also for some oil. The men and oil
were put on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
DIVING FOR THE DEAD BODIES

Divers still at work the wreck of the steam
ship yzcaya Two bodies have been brought up one
Of them that Of steward The tug DalzelI left hero
yesterday morning with deckload Of cofns In which
the bodies will be placed as they are found. II Is
doubtful II the steamer be raised. Ccballos Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
M noor AFTER CUrOH HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Theodore Roosevelt the United states Civil Services
Commissioner Il In the city and win remain here foe
n few DAYS. lie said that there were some affairs IN
the Custom House which were TO be looked into ~
him before he returned to Washington.