New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
walking about. Before leaving him. Dr. Bradford

walking about Before leaving him. DR.. Bradford
remarked:
"Il have the printer tomorrow. By-the-bye. he
is an old friend of yours, but as you and ne once
had n Iitt,e difference / guess 1t Is better that you
do not meet.
Ivrich SAYS he supposed Or. Bradford referred
70 W. E. Brockway He had agreed with the Sc
cret Service men that wherever he was taken ne
would hang a towel out Of the window or tho room
in which he working so that they "ouio
know where to come in case ne was unable TO
get word to the officers to what was in the house
In the course Of his stay in the Snitn mouse ne
left il three times 10 mall his report 10 Detecuve
iSIrnss and II was while out on one occasion that
he learned where he was and informed the officers
1t not long. tlr;ch sstifed Vsi onng VA
ner and one day. while at dinner the woman tod
him that there were several artiees sucn as Gov
III thats so then we are ali sitting on keg Of
gunpowder." rlrlch replied. - ..,
I prn woIS cou fe 500 biz He interested tho
woman IN conversation, and she alowed MN 20
Thai he sent 10 detective Burnes in his letter The
BIZ produced. and tlrch iaentlhed IL oy
small mark In corner
DIR. BRADFORD'S MIDNIGHT VISITS.
DR. Bradford he said visited the house at mid-
night and with each visit he would tell tlr.ch
little more about what in the house. on one
occasion DR. Bradford WAS working the printing
press Ulr'ch was called In and he declared the
press was not the sort required for countereitng.
He also criticised the ink and the other Tools.
When he had gotten fairly good Idea OF what was
in the house Ulrlch said he then Informed the
Government officers come. as ne was belns
urged TO make the plates which he had been told
on cross,examnat on rlrlch was banded lied So,
verey by Colonel Campbell Gou hs Tor b.S snen
In prison for engraving plate i9f WV eon,reiie,s
this country from Germany in 1874 and was arrested
In New-York soon after his arrival Dut ne cou QUO
not remember the year. In 1861 he was sent 10 tne
nriso nj he
other prisons he had served time in or or wnat
sw"r the questions. he said. because they would
ncrirnina;e him He especially refused TO- say t Tor
taken to the st. James Hotel. because his answer
might lay him liable to nprs,Hnhen ems e PRISON
in Germany while plying his trade there IN NY.
but he admitted returning To- ms r roaaseS from
the German prison on the premise OF his family 10
ship him ba Sb SnSW rns was an officer when
he approached you at Cortlandt- asked couh'
"Oh. I've had enough experience TO tell an ofiicer
at sight whether he has Uniform or not was
the quick reply OF tlrich
LITTLE TO IMPLICATE BROCKWAY.
Several Secret Service men corroborated ths
testimony of officer Burns given on the first day
OF the trial as to what found IN the Hoboken
home Detective McManus said he saw SIX coun-
terfeit plates for $500 gold certificates. 44 partly
printed $500 certificates ana apout 4'wy s LEES
Of Government fibre paper. George w 'dSe-
lear an engraver in the Government bureau
for the last twenty-five years, was CaHei, anu ne
declared Brockway's 500 gold certificates to he
counterfeit with one exception. This was prooaoy
had been tempered with he sad. The picture had
received an acid bath and the fibre had been dis-
turbed - 49,. , A.. ~,
Thomas j. Sullivan. assistant chief or the Ma
tional Engraving Bureau. testified as to me
secrscv Of the manufacture OF the Government
paper and Chief Hazen told the details OF the ar
rest in West Hoboken.. The strange part OF TO-
DAYS testimony was the utter lack or evidences
connecting the notorious Brockway Directly WIN
the Hoboken house transactions. The triai VIII
20 on tomorrow.