New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
TIE DISS DEBAR RETURNS AGAIN.
SHE COMES THIS TINE IN THE STEERAGE AS A
MIN.

SHE COMES THIS TIME IN THE STEERAGE AS
The Passengers on boarl the Imam steamer City Of
Berlin which arrived from Liverpool yesterday morn
ing had one incident at Least than IS usually
counted on to begulle the hours of the voyage ms
too was exclusive Of the four cebergs In one day
The incident consisted In the presence on board OF
Madam Diss DeOar. Of spOok7 picture fame ON sun
day morning CAPTAIN Land told OF the passengers
on deck that there nun in the steerigc num-
too who had apparently seen beiier days, for when she
went to Europe a short time ago she sailed on the CITY
of New York, occupying 800 apartments Her name
was sister gnatlu, and She had Just written note TO
the captain reminding him that there were many
Roman Catholic, In the stceraee and asking that a
Roman Catholic service might be held there. The
captain readily gave his permission, but for some
reason the service not held
But the usual service Of the Church Of England was
held in the saloon and sister Ignaus attended it, and
II was then that lady among the saloon passengers
recognized her a. Madadm Dss Debar Thi, lady had
good cause O remember the Medium, as she once paid
her $50 for two spook7 pictures Of dead friends and
lost the little confidence that she had in the medium
when she received communication from one OF the
friends asking for funds. wien II wa, report., %,
deck who sister I-natius really there was Yet
more Interest the 800 apartments on the Ncwlork
and the Storage passage the Berlin, and it was
rumorcd among the passengers that she had been in
Rome. and that her plans there, whatever they wee
had not succeeded well she had hoped they might
Captain Land who has an aversion to people sailing
under false colors wrote the passenger list
OF the steamer: Nine Diss Dcbar. We know you" He
then drew "a line under the name Of the lady who had
recognized the medium, put the list in an envelope.
addressed to sister Ignatius, and sent it TO the
,tecragc by a steward. The steward was not heard
from again in "A long time and when he was he had no
better story tell than the needy knife grinder in the
poem For the rest OF the voyage there were frequent IN
quric, about sister Ignatus. but not word could be
heard from her II was rumord that she had been
trying to hold -canccS for the benefit of the seeraH
passenger, and that Captain Land had forbidden them
but the captain knew nothing about either the SeanceS
or hi, own alleged prohibition. lie was free 10 admit
however that he would forbid them with great prompt
ness II they should be tried.
When the ship reached Quarantine yesterday morn
Ing sister ITatu, objected to passing in review be-
fore the Health officer with the other stecra-e
passengers. but ,hes was soon brought the
utility Of resistance and She submitted. Then the
other passengers began t. attend 10 the many and
duc, connect ri with landing and looked for no further
diversion In the affair, of their fellow VOyagcr>. But
the best Of the whole story that the agents Of the
lnman Line In Liverpool were inspired with such con
ndeucc IN thu, traveller Of varying means that they
wrote note Captain Land. before he sailed asking
him To that sister Isnaus should 6c made cXccp-
tOnally comfortable.