St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
NOT RABID FOR CORE
Continued From First Page.

continued EPOM EIrSC E-aScs
some of your reporters will get Inc
mixed up in this" Then she added:
This kind of matter does not get in the
English newspapers"
Richard Parry, the purser, said that
when the vessel started from Liverpool
he had on the list James Coleman, but
on the way over it had been changed to
James Coleman Drayton, the ''Drayton"
being written in ink while the rest was
printed.
At quarantine they took on two men
who were entered on the list with
rubber stamp in purple ink as William
Borrowe and Mr.. MilIbank. Borrowe
and Mr.. Milbank had private table at
which were two others. Mr. Drayton
occupied seat 119 at the head of the
captains table. Immediately to the
left of Capt. Parsell sat the Duchess
of Marlborough and next to her was the
seat occupied by Mr.. Drayton. The
Impressions gained from the actions of
Mr.. Upshur, VITO got to quarantine at
O'Clock this morning to be on hand to
meet Drayton. was that he anticipated
trouble, knowing that
Drayfon Was Alone
while BorroWe had second with him.
Mr.. Drayton remained during the day
locked in his stateroom. With him was
a friend, and at 4 o'clock John Hoey,
with his son, Frederick Hoey, who was
a passenger on the Majestic, paid him
visit. Mr. Drayton, we'll known to soci-
ETY. people here, is man or progresses
ing appearance. He is what may be
termed well-made man of medium
height, slender and graceful in attitude.
He wears slight muStache and glasses.
The general tenor of his conversation
was more serious than that of his enc
my. He was courteous, though not
inclined either to talk to or receive re-
porters.
He consented, however, before leav-
ing the ship. to briefly outline his po-
sition regarding the stories which had
been spread abroad about him. He had
not heard anything about the publica-
ton previous to the arrival of the
steamer. AS yet he had not prepared
statement, but promised to
make one at $3.50 p. E. at
the Windsor hotel. During the
entire passage he had, he said, seen lit
tie of Borrowe, and regarded his pres
ence on the vessel as he would that of
coward. 1t was evident from his words
and manner that Mr.. DraytOn had ar
rived at the conclusion that Borrowe
had not only injured his domestic hap
piness and refused to give him hOnora-
BILE satisfaction, but that he further had
confidence iii society here to OStraclse
Borrowe-and brand him as defamer
and coward.
Why DraytOn registered as Coleman,
and Borrowe as Burrows, is not quite
plain. They occupied StaterOomS Nos.
90 and 80 respectively, not dozen feet
apart: yet they were as much separated
as though one had remained at Queens
town. The mail steamer took away the
party of visitors, and Mr.. Drayton, ac-
cOmpanied by John Hoey and Fred K.
Hoey, took passage Oh the boat of the
health officer. He was landed at st.
would take the ferry to this city.
Waiting at the Pier.
The pier Of the White Star line Gully
300 persons gathered, awaiting the dock
ing of the Majestic, as soon as it was
Hook. Among them were Percy Dray-
ton, cousin of j. Coleman Drayton,
and Freddie" GeDhardt. For three
hours they paced up and down
the pier. At ten minutes to the
mail boat with the Maiestic'S mail
doomed up through the fog and. run
ming in at the side of the pier, landed
the mail. On board her were the re-
porters who had boarded the vessel at
quarantine. As they came ashore,
Messrs. Drayton and Gebhardt anxiously
scanned each face in the hope of seeing
j. Coleman Drayton, who they thought
might possibly come up on the mail
boat. They looked in vain. He was
not on board. They quickly walked
down the pier and called a coupe.
Story of the Rumpus.
For two months the American colo
MES of London and Paris have heard
vague rumors of prospective duel be-
tween Mr.. Borrowe and Mr.. Drayton,
growing out of suspicious entertained
by Drayton regarding Borrowers friend
ship with Mrs. Drayton, which BOrrowe
has always declared 10 be entirely
platontic. Friends of Mr.. BorroWe
say that Mr.. Drayton recently made
and that they agreed to pay him 5000
dren, who should remain under her
cane; but that if she Kept up her ac-
quHutance with Borrowe the children
and their $4,000 income should come
under the charge of Mr.. Drayton.
In the fall of last year Mr.. Drayton
and his wife and children came to
Europe and he took house at Winble-
ton, spending most of his time, how
ever. in London, where he made the ST.
James club, i'll Piccadilly. his head
quarters. Mr.. Borrowe arrived in Lon
don in January and took up his abode
in the Hotel Victoria. Soon
after his arrival Mr.. Dray-