Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Fifteen Killed, Hurt and Missing.
WfNsL0w. THE FoRGER
ISIS Appearance an Kew Street He
beettaes to have COuaseI and Wn.ss
al go Home $500

- ~. -sS~~Nesounset and wants
LVNDON, March 2.-Winslow, the toreer-
was brought Up ct Bow street % dav and re-
manCed AN ioNn to morrow. The Aule-f--
can legation made an applicafioo ~ o.,
foreign flee yesterday, but there hsS been
slight DELAY, anc tae chief magistrate a.
the bow street police court has rot Vot Re
ceived the notice required under tue sxtradf-
ton set Of thlS formal application. The de-
lsy Is easily explained by the necessffy tie
iorelsh ONE - under OF examining the evi-
Rather more people were present IN court a
morning than on PREV iouS occasions OF Win
slows examination; The commencement OF
proceedings were delayed twenty minutes by
ateport that M Wontntr, Of No 3 Cloak
Lane, Queen street, would appear a. VIM
slows solicitor Sir Thomas Henry the
mHgiNtrate asked tho prisoner N he had a
solicitor. Minslow said he did not desire a
solicitor. He did not wish o. contest tha
case AZ all. lie would be cad 20 waive
every thing, and would be only TOO
happy 20 SO home Tomorrow SIR
Thomas Henry said; I understood Mr.
Nontuer would appear for the de-
Detective GrePnham, OF The Metronnlitan
police, Scotland yart, explained that fhe
prisoner friends al Boston had telegraphed
Tor MI Moniner - appear i'm behalf 81 the
prisoner, but the latter did not wish 20 have
a solicitor. WiusiOw said 40 was nof fhp ,rlsn
either oi his family or 81 him eli. lie said
Re was III, aud asked permission 10 De seated
Sir Thomas HcUry.-CertaIulv. Albion ~
DearhCrn, OF Boston, was Swnrn lie pro-
duced papers col isting 81 an indictfent
lnund by the grand jury Of Suffolk county,
Massachusetts, COM Amin 2 fourteen counts
seven Tor Forging and altering aud seven INV
uttering 20 tie amount Il Dra A nench
warrant. issued by tho NsssachusettS an
tlorittes for the arrest Of WinSIog ana tbe
Cepokltlous OF various persons OF Rosfon
whose names had been forged. He also pro-
uuced warrant sighed ~ President Z, amt
and cOunterSeuct ny Hamilton Ftsa tina
Secretary 81 Stale. aufhorl ling him dear
bonn 70 convey Tie prisoner q America IN
ID n ~ ron - tel T.
10 Colonel Chee.cbOroUgh. the gecrpfarv 81
the American legation IN London said he
knew the prisoner by sight. lie also Knew
tie various persons siEuiRg the afidaVff
The documents were handed 70 WInSIOV WIN
declined TO ask any questions OF Dearborn.
SIR Thomas Henry asked II the documents
bore the seal Of the Secretary OF state. Col.
theesebrOugh replied that they did. The in
dlctment found hy the grand fury of Suffolk
county, Mass, was then read by the clerk OF
The court detailing the various f0rgeries OF
pTomissory notes and endorSeularIfs. TIE
bench wcrraut found by Tie Mas>a~ll-rssffs
court was also read.
HOW wTNsIOW LOOKS
During the reading MInslOw sat looking
doWnwards, ard seemed very much de-
pressed, but Otherwise be evlncei 40 emo
lion. He seems 10 have suffered Tnuch rom
confinement lie Is very sailow aud Caunf
He Is uusEaved and wears a worn l0Oking
HCck coat. On the occasions when he has
geSn Obliged 10 speak It's voice was husky
and his tone lower LEan when he addressed
the court last Wednesday week. After the
documents had been read SIR Thomas Henry
explained their purpOri % Wiaslow and
a. hed him II he understood them. Winslow
replied that he did. Sir Thomas Henry eN-
planned 10 WiuslOw that this was amply
sUmCent Tor committing him for trial. II a
grand jury Ia London had found Similar
indictment against tue prisoner charged him
he should commit him Immediately, out in
an exuaditlon case "a was necessary 20 have
evidence that the government requiring
eXtradition had made formal Application
10 Tie English government. % Though L
understand" Sir Thomas continues. thar
The American legation sent the documents
TO the foreign Office yesterday, I have not
received any lDttmatiOn from either the
foreign or the home office. therefore think
III best 70 remand you until tomorrow" The
prisoner asked 10 be allowed 20 see his
samily, who were IN a private room OF III
court. Sir Thomas Henry.-"Certair i-.I
The proceedings then terminated Str
Thomas manner 10 Winslow was as b. ex-
planning some ordinary business & ansarJion.
Ine delay al The opening OF court was al Lla
wish OF the American legation, so tat there
might be DO impression that the prisoner
was unfairly treated, or taken at a diSad-
vantage in the absence OF a solicitor, who
tormalitIes requiring days remand are as
follows: The American legation request the
foreign Office for extraditiOn. The foreign
onice examine the papers and forward them
10 the home Office. The latter notifies the
maglStr8te, enabling him 10 grant the extra
dition. Mrs. Winslow seems less depressed
than on wednesday. She viii probably 60
home in the same vessel with her husband.
II seems that the authorities of Boston left
the question OF the time and manner OF the
discretion, they paying al the expenses.
The case seemed 10 excite tut little interest
among the spectators in the court who were
not directly concerned with az.