Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
MURDERER EYR.up.
Some Additional PartfeuIars about
The French Assassin.

The French Assassin.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Furthe
details are received regarding tn
discovery Of Eyraud in Havana
Eyraud arrived in Havana frou
Mexico May 18th, by the 0TIsiab9
and took lodgings at the HOte
Roma. II was remarked that h.
carefully avoided entering into con
versatiOn with other guests In,
I! third day he announced suddeni,
that he would take his meals outsiu'
OF the hotel with a friend. IL wa
also noticed that he grew paler witt
each day anu that he was deepl,
troubled about something or other.
During his last visit 10 NJ. aut
Mime. Pulchen's store, when Mime
Albertine Bieniler asked him lest
ingly If he had not encountere,
Eynaud in Mexico, the assassin saw
that his identity was suspicioned
AT hrst be tried 70 turn the CONVEX
sslLon, complaining Of the heat AM
saying that he thought man mus
have killed his father ami mother &c
be Obliged TO take up his residene,
A ANA " N-AN NAAhNAAl " eAs
50 disagree4ble and 50 unhealthy,
Mime. Pulehen looked him full IL
the face and pitilessly kept up the
conversation.
Yes, MONSIEUR, 4 man who stays
in Havana must surely have coni'
NIT Ell a MURDER"
That was too much, and 1t was
then that Eyraud, who probably
had not means for immediate flight,
grasped at the idea Of brazening
down suspicion by playing his dan
gerOus comedy with portraits \
few moments later be met this Nine.
Pulchen on the street rs they We're
going to the
FUNERAL OF THE vICTIsIS
Of the fire, and pushed his cyuirisln
- far rs TO show the portrait Oi
Eyraud and Gabrielle BOnipIrt.
y glance at the portrait, though
taken from an Oid photograph, con-
firmed NJ. and Mime. Pulchen In
thsir suspicious. While Niue. Pul-
chen was examining the picture
with q closeness that was not rc.is-
surfing for him, Eyraud sought to
avoid further danger by affecting
pleasantly, remarking TO Nine. Pull
chen: 1.-The eyes are those Of 4 Tas-
cal, the assassiu," and Mime. Pub
chen responded tellingly, looking
him squarely ia the eye the while:
Yes, il les a hieu cluailles."
One man named Gautier, an old
friend Of his in Havana, he knew
could recognize him without diff
Guilty and establish his identity.
still keeping n bold face, he deter
mined TO look up his former friend
as soon as possible and get him to
avoid revealing his identity In case
he should be denounced 10y NJ.
Pulchen. Going IN his hotel, he
took has baggage and paid his bill,
saying that he wa~
GOING INTO THE COUNTRY
for few days. Instead Of going to
the country, where the chances
were that he would be captured
after all, he set about looking up his
former friend, GauiieT, the only
person, he imagined, who could give
testimony that would he fatal TO him
If he We're arrested. During this
time NJ. Gautirr was sitting on one
Of the benches ia public park talk
ing with friend about Eyraud and
the munier.
II am almost sure that lac is in
Havana" said II. Gaulier. II
know him very well, for | once
worked with him in Paris, and il |
am not mistaken | saw him at 4
Instance here " lille ago.
While NJ. Gaulisr was talking n
man took a position just tack Of the
two. turning his back IN them 30 a
not to show his face, but listening 10
what was being said. II was Eyraud
himself. Shortly after Gautier left
his friend and while walking away
he was accOstei by Eyraud.
"YOu don't know mc?" Eyraud
said 10 him.
ono, " replied VI. Gautier quickly,
having taken good look at him.
'sBut you know me well enough,
you were just talking about me.
You see plainly that | am Eyraud."
"AH, MISERABLE ASSASSIN"
NJ. Gautier could not help exclaim-
ing.
''There are too many people
around. +" says Eyraud without tax
ing other notice 81 NJ. GautieT's
words. Come little further away;
I ggarU..I e.. 10. q -. x-nFN
Eyraud wished To take NJ. Gautier
towards the hirri"re san I.lyaro.
.'Oh, no. " replied NJ. Gautier, 81
am not going there. People who
know Havana don't 90 into thst
quarter. lt would he too easy for
you 20 murder me there"
Eyraud could not avoid hearing
these wOnis. lie went ON calmly.
''Do not fear. What want Of You
is that you keep your lips closed and
that you advance me some money.
Without that I am lost. Bad wo-
men brought me t. this. You must
give me some money and tell me
how | can escape, the hours when
trains leave, etc.
y. Gauiier, vino had scarcely felt
at his cas- in the company Of his old
friend, replied evasively and told
the time trains left, but excused
himself from lenning any money.
Then they separated. Convinced
that Eyraud would take the first OPP
portunity Of numbering him and
thus getting rid OF the only witness
in Havana vino could recognize
him positively, VI. Gautier was
seized with such n fright as can be
easily imagined. He re-entered the
park and tried to lose himself in the
crowd, feeling as IL he himself were
n criminal tracked by the police.