The evening times., 1898-09-19
UNEARTHING MORE CLfiTVSS
Continued From First Page,)

She left the latter place at $50 p. m.
Friday, taking her trunk with her on
the drivers box, which Is the last trace
obtained OF her up to date. She. may
still be in this place, she may have
taken a train for some other city. There
were three trains that left here Friday
night after she took her leave from the
boarding -house going, respectively, TO
Chicago. Ottawa and Quebec, and inter
mediate points. She could hace caught the
Dominion line steamship Vancouver,
which was booked TO sail from here for
Liverpool Friday night, but which IN re-
ality sailed early Saturday morning The
police here believe that she caught this
steamship and that she is now on the
ocean.
IL the movements of Nancy Guilford
since she fed from Bridgeport show
her TO be a clever woman who has profit
ed by her past experience in dodging the
police, she has made good impression
thus far, wherever she has gone, and no.
body with whom she has come in con-
tact had the slightest idea that she was
in trouble or trying TO nee from JUS
tice.
When she arrived here from Elmira at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon she walked
out of the depot with her satchel in her
WIlUOul dSklilS any QutSllOIls
as to streets or hotels from any of the
depot employees. The uniformed messen-
ger who offered to carry her bag and get
her a carriage remembers her well and
says he thought from her manner that
she either lived in Montreal or had been
here before and was familiar with the
streets.
She registered at the hotel IN. A.
Goodrich, Elmira, n. Y" retaining her
own initials throughout, probably be-
caused they were printed on the trunk
which she had left at the depot. She left
off the prefix Mrs. evidently thinking
thereby to throw off the searchers whom
she expected to come after her
Mrs. GuiIford turned up little later in
the depot in the baggage room in the
Grand Trunk depot and presented the
check for her trunk to the baggagemas-
ter To one of the expressmen at the
depot Mrs. Guilford gave her trunk check
and asked him TO deliver the trunk at
No. 20 Denis Street, which Is a private
boarding house just off Virginia Square
and only about five minutes walk from
the hotel where she had first put up. 1t
is run by a French woman named Mrs.
M L. Barrrette, who speaks no English.
There is a brass sign on the door post Of
the house which probably attracted Mrs.
Guilford's attention TO the place. II
reads, ''Maison de pension prive, and
underneath is the translation, Boarding
house, private"
Mrs. Guflford. Il was learned tonight,
had previously been there and engaged
room. She told Mrs. Barrette that
she came from New York, and that she
did not know just how long she should
remain. She Inquired the price OF a
room by the week and by the month,
and finally arranged 10 pay at the rate
of S. d week
Mrs Guilford went TO her room after
the arrival of the trunk, but stayed only
a short time. She went out between 4
and o'clock, and returned about $50
in a cab She pretended to be much
concerned over news she said she had
just received in a telegram.
II have q message from home" she
said to Mrs. Barrette, which tells me
that one OF my family is very i'll, and
must return al once
The cabman came and carried out the
trunk and Mrs. Guilford was driven OF
Chief OF Police George A. Hughes was
seen at his residence last night. and
asked whether he had been asked TO
hunt for MA. Guilford. He said that
Saturday afternoon he received a dis
patch from Chief Birmingham. Of
Bridgeport. informing him that he be-
lieved Mrs Guiiford was in Montreal
and asking him 10 hold her if he could
find ner Later a second dispatch came
from Bridgeport, calling him of, and
telling him not TO make an arrest