Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
B0RR0WE In ALBION.
He Lands in Liverpool and Proceeds
to London, Attended by
HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND MILBANK.
Neither of the Twain Have Very Much to
Say to the Reporters.
0RJEcTS OF AWE ON THE STEAMSHIP
HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND MILBANK.
OBJECTS OF AWE ON THE STEAMSHIP
tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,


LIVERPOOL, April 13.-Hallett Alsor
Borrowe and Harry vane Milbank, wht
arrived by the City of Paris in Liverpool
at o'clock this evening, left on the mid
night train for London. They would have
liked to leave before to join q supper party
at the Savoy Hotel, to which they had in.
rited several friends by cable from Queens
town, but the City of Paris arrived in the
afternoon just 20 minutes too late to pass
the bar and get into the Mersey.
Both Milbank and Rorrowe were sound
asleep when the reporter of THE DISPATCH
and New York newspapers boarded the
steamship at 8 o'clock this morning off the
Irish coast Seven or eight hours later
Purser Mill appraised the two of the pres
ence of the reporters, and Milbank said to
Borrowe, ''Now, this is your affair over
here with the newspapers. You may do all
the talking" Borrowe had little to say,
however, except that he had nothing to say.
Borrowe Proves to Be Reticent.
IT have come over here" he replied, in
answer to question as to what was his OBJ
ject in returning so soon to London, ION a
matter of business entirely unconnected
with the Drayton affair" In reply to
questions as to whether he contemplated
challenging Fox or Ochiltree, whether
Coleman Drayton was expected to return to
Europe, or whether Milbank would chal-
lenge Due de Morny, he ONLY said: 81
have nothing to say. Borrowe did say
that he expected to meet Fox and Ochiltree
tomorrow, when the question as to whether
H. al ~ tlo
correspondence would be settled.
Milbank and Borrowe were objects of awe
during the trip of the City of Paris across
the Atlantic. They sat at the purser's Ia
bic. Handsome Jack" Barnes, the actor,
and young Teddy Onativia, the dude, who
were also there, were the only associates
during the VOYAGE They came on board
under assumed names, which they dropped
as soon as the steamer left Sandy Hook, and
the second day out every passenger on
board was apprised of the fact that "the
duelists, as they were called, were on the
ship. The other passengers, at their lunch
cons and dinners, with their eyes on the
purser's table, gazed curiously upon Bor-
rowe and Milbank
onativta Taken for a Duelist.
As young Onativia sat at the same table,
and walked the deck attached to an iron
chain, at the neither extremity of which was
located q large, bow-legged bulldog of
vicious aspect, he was mistaken by MANY of
his fellow passengers for one of the duelists,
and shared the glory of the occasion. Bor-
rowe and Milbank dined at the Adelphi
Hotel here with Onativia and Stuar Miller,
the purser of the City of Paris.
Milbank, in conversation with THE DIS
PATCH reporter, expressed himself as rather
amused than otherwise with his American
experiences. He said the strangest sight he
ever saw in his life was the reporters swarm
ing over the side OF the Majestic when he
and Borrowe arrived in New York harbor
Milbank believes thoroughly in Borrowe
He says that the whole story of the Drayton
affair has not yet been told, and that when it
is made known there will be reaction of
popular feeling in his friends favor