The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
Is Promised in
Y arlington.
EXTRACTION CASE
Hearing Is Postponed Until
Next Monday Morning.

Secretary of State William NJ. dim
communicated with Gen. Charles w.
Wood yesterday to the effect that the
executive hearing before Gov. Wolcots
on the matter Of the request Of the New
York authorities for the extraditiou oe
Perry Warrington, had been postponed
until Monday morning. The hearing
was set for today, but owing to other
executive appointments, the hearing
has been deferred, that the necessary
time may be given to It which the inn
portance of the matter demands.
Cen Wood has been busy in tho
preparation of state paper which will
be presented to the governor, embody-
ing the reasons why Mr.. Warrington
should not be surrendered to the New
York authorities, and in which are
sensational references to the alleged
course of other counsel, who, it Is
claimed are interested in having Var
rington gotten out Of New England, so
that he may not testify in proceedings
which have been under consideration.
The nature Of the document which will
be presented to Gov WOlCott leaked out
yesterday and the hearing promises to
abound in dramatic results.
Counsel for Perry Warrington claim
that he has committed no offense for
which eXtradition papers should be
granted, and the counsel are further
confident of proving that Mr. Yarring-
ton is innocent of the offense with
which he is charged before the New
York courts.
Further, and in substantiatlon OF
their ground the counsel claims to
| have a written document, signed by
| both Perry Warrington and the New
York party who is the original COM
| plainant in the case for which the New
! York authorities now want Warrington.
| that If the New York party were not
| satisfied with the advance made in the
| gas plans within six months of the
| time the deposit of $500 was made. he
| could have his money back on his own
demand This demand has never been
made either upon Mr. Warrington or
upon any of his business associates, as
| is alleged. This agreement, which Is
| now in possession of Gen. Wood, will
| have a most important bearing In the
case, tending to support the claim that
Mr.. Warrington has committed no of
| Tense for which he should be surren-
dered to the New York authorities.
When Warrington was first appre-
| hended in Providence after he had
! left Worcester, he engaged as counsel
Gen J. M. Brennan of Providence,
whose friends went surety on the bond
which was furnished for Warrington
The case which was made against Var
rington was defaulted, as Warrington
claimed, through the neglect of Gen.
Brennan. as he had advanced his $500.
and the latter wanted 5000 additional,
as was claimed, and in the failure OF
the latter to be forthcoming, Yarring-
ton was without counsel, and the case
was defaulted
Albert Tuson Of this city appeared in
the case in connection with an indem-
nifty bond, and then certain of the
sureties brought suit. 1t is now
claimed and counsel will speak to this
effect before Gov. Wolcott that as
there has been some discussion by
Worcester parties interested in the
case in beginning legal proceedings
against the sureties furnished by Gen.
Brennan, in Providence, Gen. Brennan
has been DESTROYS Of getting Earring
ton, his former client, out of the state
into New York, so that If suits event
uate against the Rhode Island sureties,
Warrington, who is q most valuable
witness, will not be able to testify with
the New York case hanging over him.
1t is further claimed that to get Var
rington away. the case against him
which has been pending before the New
York courts, has been revived in the
interests of the Providence parties who
were enrolled on Yarrington's bond
At the hearing Monday, Gen. Wood
will pour hot shot into the protest
against giving up Warrington, and some
startling revelations in regard to the
alleged treatment received by Yarring-
ton from his Providence counsel and
sureties will come to light. Gen. Wood
and Charles B. Perry, the counsel are
thoroughly primed with the facts of
the case, and the whole history viii be
revived.