davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
REX AND HIS RETINUE AT LAkEWOoD'
THE HoNoRs OF KNIGHTHooD CONFERRED UPON
GEORGE j. GOULD AND MR. PLUMER

Lakewood Feb q (SpecaD.-A novel feature "a'
introduced into the pre-Lenten festivities al LaA.
wood last evening carrying out the ANNOUNCEMENT
that Rex King OF the Carnival" would on lu''-
day evening appear on the streets OF the "'asY
and visit certain prominent citizens with the wy"
OF comforting the honors Of royalty upon ths".
The notice excited quite a deal Of curiosity o''
the identity of the movers In tho afair was SUI
cessfully concealed and no one knows win Ger
tainty more than two or three OF :he score or H''
who made up the party. H.
There was a large crowd on Main-st patient"
waiting the arrival Of the monarch and his ret'hu''
Their approach was announced by a herald pv ,S.
ing a hunting horn The first place visited Was 80
new home OF George J. Gould where the party va
received In the entrance hail. and where the uesi
OF knighthood was conferred upon the host, anu
brass finger ring heavily weighted with oriihsnsi
was presented TO Mr.. Gould as a mark OF iosWS
favor. Others who We're visited were i1"tsn Wv
Harris Francis =. Freeman and Georse W Sto $500,
Then the King and his attendants made ,nesr
way the Laurel House, where the Washihhs,, ~
bali being held on the entrance or the MIS- NM.
courtiers and ladies. the keys OF the house WI.
handed over, and throne was 'mprovlsed III 49,, ~.
MUSHROOM where after insistent cans ~, ~,
Pumcr the manager. was discovered IN MUS
and was forced to undergo the honors OF khIs,n,
hood. figure was danced by the visitors ai'e'
which they dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
. D...u.nt FOR Il is not conceived that

NAVY DEPARTMENT for II Is not conceiVea .
any emergency just now VIII co Wpe, Int n II
s,card's feet 10 depart from hey Wes'; -
20 necessary In the absence Of Captain p,i
upon whom the command wou,u est,,,so,ts
devolve. Captain Taylor or the MAS Wa col
until recently president; of the NaS.ii @. ,ato
ieqe is considered admraole oliicel o ~
charge of any manUuvre, paciHc % S.-'a,.cr
tina; may be contempiateSa SnS,sy now presi-
dent of the Lighthouse Board IN Wasnihs wi,
who commanded the Greely rehei eApe", ~ bar
was in command of the BaItimore III uir
nor Of Valparaiso during the Chilian llpiostv,
&c available for sea duty and anxious loi a0'''
service rs a squadron commander
TO DIRECT THE wRECKING WORK
Tho Department to-day cabled orders to Lieu
tenant Commander Richard Wainwright eNecu-
tive officer Of the Maine. designating mn" "S
sunorin;endent Of the wreckinG operations u'l-
dertalen under contract by the Merritt
CHAIRMAN and Boston companies. lie Is 10 40
sumo the direction OF the WORK al olD. ~
have charge of the Government inter IL
the contract until the vessel Is reilIoNeu ~
Havana uarhor A full letter OF Instructions re-
gardng the character Of reports ana vou H ,n
required from him went forward y! iI rn -.
night This action was taken DN 'he DNfo
mont after a decision was reached not 10 acceP,
the offers OF Naval Constructors Bo"es an.
Bankson at New-Ycrk. Feasier al Boston anu
made the day after the disaster These onlccrs
expressed desire TO go TO Havana to attempt
the salvage OF the ship.
INTERVIEWS WITH DIVERS FALSE.
In the course OF cabed report to Secretary
Long to-day. Captain Sampson. president or the
Court OF Inquiry at Havana. replying 20 'he
DEPARTMENTS questions regarding the accuracy
OF alleged interviews with naval divers pub
Ushed In various newspapers said:
Any reported interview with divers untrue
Every precaution has been taken Oihcer al
ways present. , '.
Secretary Long considers this conclusive IL
is added az the Department that the lniormaton
in the alleged interviews is at variance with any
official knowledge so far obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WAR FEELING IN THE STREET.
PRESSURE TO SELL sToCKs-PROFIrABLE
DAY FOR THE BEARS

PRESSURE TO SELL sToCKs-PROFITABLE
DAY FOR THE BEARS.
The war feeling was still strong In Wall Street
Yesterday There was all day long pressure 70
sell stocks Not only there liquidation or
"long" accounts but the bears were active in SELL
ing stocks short There no support whatever
to the market The execution OF 'stop-loss"
orders contributed much, II not more, to the
decentralization In prices than the war news, al
though the war news was responsible for the
execution of the ''stop-ioss orders. There was no
real apprehension Of war in the Street. but II was
recognized that while the excitement over the
blowing UP of the Maine continued values must
suffer Spectators who were long OF stocks ng-
ured that IL cheaper TO sell at current prices
and buy back at lower prices than 10 carry STOCKS
clear 10 the bottom and back up again. The
hears of course saw their opportunity. ana made
the most of IL. 1t was profitable day for them,
as I'm fact has been every day since the destruc-
ton OF the warship in Havana Harbor.
The net losses In some OF the leading stocks
comparing the closing prices with those, Of Mon
day. were: Sugar. .2lg; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
is; Burlington and Quincy, l%; Canada South
ern. IA: Big Four. 29s; Consolidated Gas; 9
Manhattan 2s. Michigan Central IA. Missouri
Pacific ~: National Lead IA; New-Jersey Central,
90; New-York Central. li2: Northwest ia; Omaha,
~: PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. li2; Peoples Gas. ia;
Pullman is; Reading first preferred, IA Rock
Island 2: ST. Paul. II: Tennessee Coal and iron,
IL: Union Pacific common. 1l2; Union Pacific pre-
ferred. l%s. and Western Union, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
CONDITION OF NEW BATTLE-SH1PS.

THE KEARsARGE AND THE KENTUCKY TO BE
LAUNCHED on MARCH %.
Washington. Feb. o CSpeciaD.-The date for the
double launching Of the battleships Kearsarge ana
Kentucky at Newport News was finally set To-Day
for Monday March %. These powerful vessels are
already half completed. and Will be Launched
more nearly ready for active service than any
earlier naval vessels once in the water they may
be prepared for actual duty expeditousy. Their
guns and equipment have been finished. and the
last batch Of their is 10 he tested AT indian
Head proving grounds next week W ME thelt
contract date of completion January 2. 1892 1t Is
believed that IN an emergency they could be made
ready for action in a few months.
The other three battle-ships the Alabama, the
Wisconsin and the Illinois, cannot be finished in
two years Congress having not as yet permitted
the eyscution Of a contract for their armor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OF all the bereavements

OF all the bereavements
which are possible to a
home, the loss of a child
is perhaps the most dis
!. appointing, and the hardest
to bear. During the heated
spell in the summer in
New York City as many as
a thousand babies have
died in a week. OF course,
in a crowded city, with its
unsanitary districts, many
Of these deaths would have
occurred any way. The
fact remains that this ,rc-
mendous mortality was to a
great extent due TO the lack
of inherent resisting power
III the victims. These ba-
bies when born had in their
bodies the seeds Of disease.
The deadly heated term
only shortened the period
of their sufierings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
soUABBLED OVER MAINE RESOLUTIONS
IT'S MEMBERS SAYS. LIKE PACK
OF SCHOOIBOYS.

Tbero was n prolonged squabble In the Board OF
Aldermen Yesterday over resolutions concerning
the disaster the Maine. Alderman Goodman IN
troduced an elaborate OF resolutions expressing
svmnathv for the families OF the dead American
sailors and continuing:
Resolved That we deeply depore the course OF
MANY who in this time Of sadness and anxiety;
sbould foment trouble by appeals TO prejudice and
naes,on: who are too prone to judge and condemn
in advance OF proper examination INTO ana inVes-
tlgatIon of>the cause Of the disaster
Resolved That It is the present duty or every
true American to exert an influence TO allay all
unnecessary excitement and avert all sensation
which lends to preiudgment OF me results or the
official inquiry @ ny oo our ap nynr
and prepared to resent wrong and injury and de.
termned at all hazards to defend the honor OF
spirit Of moderation and conservatism In the effort
nurIsh. Believing in the broad principle tina. every
one is Innocent until proven guilty"
Aldermen Click and Bridges offered resolutions
merely expressing coincidence, and Alderman Scott
moved to adjourn out OF respect 70 the memory OF
the dead sailors. Alderman Click tried TO force n
vote on his resolutions and stirred up conflict IN
witch Acting President Mccall knocked the head
of his gavel calling FOR order. There was a tumut
OF howis and laughter at Mr. Clicks expense. and
demanding that the President put the question.
President Mccall at last ordered him to take his
remove him II he didn't stop.
Mr. click sat down and the President ruled that
the matter OF the Maine resolutions should be post
poned till other business was closed
BOARD the Maine resolutions came up again and
caused another sGuabhle 10 whose resolution
should be passed The fathers Of the three resou-
acter OF the resolutions forgotten and there
was considerable laughter over them. Alderman
Geiger declared that the Board was acting like a
pack Of schoolboys.
There more squabbling. and Mr.. Click finally
withdrew his resolution In n sarcastic speech and
the Board decided to adjourn out Of respect to the
dead sailors by passing Mr.. Scotts motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
,oIov,nq resolutions were unanimously adopted:

following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. This association has learned with horror
O., fhe dreadful calamity which resulted in the de-
struction OF the United States bafte-shp Maine ~
the harbor Of Havana, together WIN great 'o'' VI
life and the wounding OF many others; $1,000, -.
Resolved That the members o. the AssOc ns a, 90
- ,bo relotives and friends OF the officers and sail
ors whose lives we're lost IN the service 81 thei'
country on that occasion their profound sympa,ny'
pnsoived Tha. the same spirit which led us 70 the
defence Of our country 1861 and 1860 Is stil awe
aithIn orr breasts and II any wrong has been cone
w. herehv offer our services 10 our beloved coun'
try and IFS flag. ,- --.,,.,.,. =. 90.
warded 70 the Secretary OF War and the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ACTIVITY AT FORT THOMAS.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-There has been much activity
at Fort Thomas, III Kentucky. for some days. The
troops are under special discipline. with extra
drilling Colonel Cochrane. the commandant and
other officers refused TO make any statements for
publication. To-day the troops were supplied with
l50 rounds Of ammunition each. Battery b, OF the
Ohio National Guard. under command OF Captain
Herman. advertised to-day for recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
wARsHIPs SAIL FOR KEY WEST
THE MARBLEHEAD. THE TEXAS AND THE NASH
VILE TO REJoIN ADMIRAL sIcARp's FLEET

VILE TO iEJOlN ADMIRAL sICARDS FLEET
New Orleans. Feb 23-The Marblehead WEIGHED
anchor at lOl5 o'clock this morning and sailed for
Key West 10 Join the North Atlantic Squadron at
Dry Tortugas. She took aboard a small quantity
OF coal here. An immense crowd assembled on the
river-ront ms the Marblehead pulled up her an.
chors and steamed half mile up the river be-
fore turning. As the vessel sped rapidly down IN.
rlNer past the French and Austrian warshIp. hum
drcds waved handkerchiefs In farewell all the
Vesseis IN the harbor footed their whistles cannon
were lred from shore and the foreign ships dipped
,heii nass The departure OF the ship was without
incident ana created no stir among the officers nd
crew, as II had been scmi-oficlny announced two
Gays ago that the Marblehead would sail TODAY
her only business here being to take part in the
Carnival 80 ''
Galveston. Tex Feb. ?3.-The ba,tie-ship Texas
and the Cunboat Nashville sailed this afternoon
The Texas goes to rciOn Admiral Scard's fleet
and the Nashville TO Key West for orders II has
been reported that the Nashville would be sent 10
Havana TO replace the Maine. but II Captain
Maynard has any such orders he has given no hint
OF 1t here. The big 10-inch gun. the first Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
IN such manner as shall be prescribed by 'he oeo

in such manner as shall be prescribed by the sec
rotary OF the Navy. s.- ,h,s contract
shall be made payable to the parties oi '"o 81 '
part or their order I'LL ao untitled
The parties Of the first part shali De eie,t.u 70
WITHIN ten davs after the fling and acceptance %
their claim TO receive final payment IN accoIu-
anco with the terms OF this contract on the eNeCu
ton OF a final release 10 the United Statcs III s.Sl
form as shall be approved by the secretary OF .ne
Navy OF all claims OF any kind or description u'-
der or by virtue OF this CONTRACT; ., -
II is,expressly understood and agreed that In cds
shall be consumed in making payments under thls :
contract before the vessel snail have Oeen rilscu
and delivered at Newly ork. or before II shaI nave
been decided that the work shall he stopped tne
pares o, the first part shall not be required 70 pro-
coed further in the work until an addluohal dP-
uropriation shall be made authorizing compensd,
lion TO nc paid them AT the rates herelh pio'i"eu
FOR x.,o horo,o
have hereunto their hands and seals the day ana
year first above written ., r>-o,,cry Am
WRECKING CO., ,, - ,
CBy Isaac T. Chapman, Vice Pres) H. 81
BOSTON row BOAT CO., ,
(Ry " F. Humphrey, TreasurerD IL 81
r. f. LOGAN.
PICKENS NBAGLE,
Witnesses as 10 l. f. Chapman
and ". F. Humphrey -u,.rr,, =, G,
(By John n. Long Secretary OF the Navy IL o.
SAM c. LEMLY.
Judge Advocate General.
as 10 John D. Long.
Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WRECKING TUG ON THE WAY
THE UNDERWATER LEAVES BOsTON-DIvERs GO
BY WAY OF KEY WEST

Boston. Feb. Z.-The crew Of the Underwater
worked hard all day in getting aboard stores. and
late this evening the tug sailed for New-York.
She will leave New-Yorll on Friday afternoon and
# is expected Will reach Havana about next
Wednesday. Her crew will consist OF seventeen
men. Captain Humphrey. who is 20 TO Havana
TO superfntend the work. Will travel by way OF
Key West. Will also the divers who are 10 en-
gage in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AMERICANS SAFE IN HAVANA
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAY SAYS GENERAL LEE
HAS NOT ADVISED THEM TO LEAVE
THE CITY.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Assstant Secretary
Day denied a statement attributed to him In
which he was reported TO have said that Amer
leans in Havana were in great danger and that
General Lee had been right II he had advised
them TO leave the city.
II have not had any intimation that General
Lee has given the Americans in Havana any
such advice" said Mr.. Day, "and l have not
discussed the matter with any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
asssassH Hsss
4: Seal Of (:
: Navy {.
: Dept. (:
The following supplemental contract was also exc
Washington. D. C..
Eahr.na % 1AGl

The iolIOWlng contract was niSo 'Ao-
cuted:
Washington. d. c..
February %. 1885
It is hereby agreed by and between the Merritt
& Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company rep.
resented by Isaac E Chapman. vce-presiient, ana
the Secretary of the Navy that the wrecking
steamer Right Arm. now at Key West snail II
she car be intercepted proceed Immediately 20 ia
vana and begin work on the wreck OF the Maine
continue until ordered to be stopped by the Sec
rotary of the Navy; and that her compensation
shall he two hundred dollars a day. including
passage from Norfolk. upon the same terms ana
conditions the wreckng steamer j. ID Jones
is employed under the contSIct OF even date here,
with between the Merritt & Chapman Derrick ana
WreckinG Company and the Boston Tow Boa
Company parties OF the first part, and the Cnited
States party of the second part. for the raising or
the Maine. In no shall the compensation
provided for In this contract and In said contract
of even date together exceed the amount appro-
priated by Congress for the purpose.
MERRITT & CHAPMAN DERRICK AND
WRECKING CO. 60
(By Isaac e Chapman. Vice Pres) H. 81
Witnesses:
r. F.. LOGAN
PICKENS NEAGLE,
Witnesses as 10 /. f. Chapman.
THE UNITED STATES. IL.
(ISy John D Long. Secretary OF the Navy H. 81
SAM c. LEMLY.
Judge-AdvOcate General,
as TO John d. Long.
Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Referring TO the dispatch from New-Orleans pub
nshed yesterday. saying. NO more Cromwell Line
steamers will sail for New Orleans until further
orders from Washington l.. s Allen general
agent of the Cromwell Line saws: The Cromwell
Line steamers VIII continue running between New
York and New-Orleans a. in the past We have
had no communication with the Government about
the matter referred TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
PREPARATIONS AT SAN DIEGO.

San Diego Cal. Feb. 23.-The third lo-inch rife of
the Ballast Point Notifications has arrived, and
Will soon he mounted. large part Of the members
OF Battery D. 81 Artillery are now at the works
preparing 10 mount the guns and to get the bat
terv into working condition at the earliest possible
Sufc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE TERROR READY FOR SEA.

Norfolk. Va. Feb 23.-Athough reported ready
for at to-day. the monitor Terror Is still
lying Mt the dock awaiting orders. She will not
sail tonight, and possibly not for days. The
torpedob boat Winslow viii be ready for sea by
Monday and the Foote In q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Vallejo. Cal. Feb '23.-There are now at the Mare
Island Navy Yard the Charleston. the Yorktown.
the Philadelphia. the Pensacola the Hartford and
the Adams. 4 number OF mechanics who have
been al Port Orchard have returned. and will assist
In Fastening the completion OF repairs to the var-
ships the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
roRpEpo-BoATs GOING INTO SERVICE

Providence. r. l.. Feb. 2-The Hereshon Co'u'
MANY OF Bristol, has sent 10 Key West uho"
hurry orders certain fittings for the torpeae
boats Dupont and Porter. The absence OF tness
parts is causing both OF these craft 10 be OUT u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
VETERANS OFFER THEIR SERVICES

At A regular meeting OF the Veteran Association
OF the l3ist Regiment New-York Volunteers. OF
which Major Augustus Tate is president in the Bor-
ouCh OF Brooklyn on Monday. February 81. 1898 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

After fevers,
Pneumonia, diphtheria,
Or other blood
Poisoning diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparila
Builds up strength,
Eradicates disease
Germs and restores
Healthy action to
All the organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Washington. Feb 23.-The President to-day signed
the resolution OF Congress appropratng 100000 for
the work necessary for the recovery OF the bodies
Of the officers and and property from the
wreck OF the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
SENATOR HANNA DENIES RUMoRS'

SENATOR HANNA DENiEo No-"O
HE THINKS THERE is NO PROSPECT OF WAX
WITH SPAIN.
Washington. Feb. 23.-Sensational reports ha''hs
been circulated that Senator Hanna had eNpleSso"
the belief that a conflict between the United states
,,d c,otr wac Imminent the attention of the Sen
ator was called 10 the matter to-day. He en-
phatically denied the rumors. saying;
81 do not believe there is anything In the Maine
incident or In our relations TO Spain regarding
Cuba that will lead to war l am hrny OF .he
opinion that the explosion on the Maine was que
to an accident and | think that the Naval Court
OF Inquiry will reach the same conclusion
and Congress will do nothing 800 ,
What is there for Congress TO do? There Is no
Information except lOi OF sensational stories upon
which 10 base all this talk Of war Even the Sccre-
tary Of the Navy has information, ana as IoiiS
the President and the Secretary or the Navy anu
all the OF the cabinet keep cool and quiet nere
is need for the rest OF us to get a.arneu no,
said Senator Hanna in conclusion. Il honesty anu
frankly do not any reason for the excitement
that is being created There will be no war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

ordnance for tho Galveston fortncatIohs' Hr'''0"
tonight.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Thc movements OF the war
ships to-day are in accordance with the ORDERS
,iyer carly this month before the Maine disaster.
The result will be to bring together again the
large number OF vessels under Admiral sicaro a.
Key West and the immediate vicinity. Ihere WIZ
Inc Nassachusetts the Texas the Iowa. the Mar
blchcad the Detroit the Nashville the Montso,m n-
erv the Ericsson and the Cushing The torpeno-
heats Porter and Dupont are in drydock at Mobhe.
and are not expected TO be ready to go TO -, heg
West for several days. The BrooRlyn Is Clursi =.
I'm the West indies at present on the way from ~.
Thomas 10 Vera Cruz The Montgomery IS uuv 81 ~
Key West having left San Domingo on the io'"'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-10-28
Church Calendar.

~RAprIsr CHURCH, REV. N. A. WOOD, Pas
tor Regular Sunday services, l0a5, a. M; Sab
bath School at II Nj.
Praise and preaching Sabbath evening at 100
followed by short testimony meeting.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
700.
Union Bible study class meets every altcrna
Thursday evening in the vestry atS:OO. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all hese services.
METHODIST CHURCH, REV. w. A. EVANS
PASTOR Regular Sabbath services at loa5 a. m
aud :OOp p. m. Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Epworth League meets
at the vestry every Tuesday evening at so
Glass meeting, at vestry, every Thursday eve
ming at 30.
Strangers are invited, and will find cordial
welcome to all these services.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-10-28
A Halloween Party

Will be given at the town hall next
Monday evening, at which time the
young people will be given an oppor-
tunity to test various charms, play
lively games, try mystic tricks, have
their fortunes told and enjoy an eve-
ming Of fun and frolic.
The noted Gypsy fortune teller,
Madame Tcherkanezkoff, who will be
found in her tent, can be consulted
by all who are desirous of knowing
their future by crossing herpalm with
nickel. For the amusement of the
older ones two lively contests will be
given, wood saving contest for the
ladies and sewing contest for the
gentlemen. A prize will be given the
lady who saws off a required number
of sticks in the shortest time, and u
prize given the gentleman who sews
on a certain number of buttons in the
shortest time. All ladies wishing to
enter the contest are requested to
bring wood saw and the gentlemen
thimbles.
Mr.. A. M. Aldrich, the famous
candymaker, will be present and
furnish delicious sweets for the oc-
casion Hot pop corn will also be
for sale.
All are cordially invited. Proceeds
for the benefit OF the Dramatic club
Admission free.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-10-28

Nancy Guilford. who is wanted in
Bridgeport, Conn for alleged con.
nection with the death of Emma Gill,
the young woman whose dismember.
ed body was found In mllpond near
that city number of weeks ago, was
formally extradited in the Bow street
police court in London, Monday.
Her counsel, Solititor Wilson said
that he had read the evidence and on
the strength of 1t he could not resist
his clients extradition.
He said, however, that the state
ment that Mrs. Guilford had admit
ted her guilt of the crime charged
against her was false, as she had al
ways denied it. Detective Cronan
Of Bridgeport identified the prisoner