Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
,..,,, Coleman Drayton and lialleit
Alsop Burrows Arrive
ni Last.
-. ,spsaenr EVIDENCE or HOS
rtLirY Between THEM.
-, p,porlers Board the "Nalesiic"
Only to Learn that They Can
Obtain No Information.
,a, refuse to Inform ihe Pablo OF
Thrir Further Plans.

Il
~ urayton anu Hnll,t, Burrows, tho
lsncInals In the case celebro which IL
~ ngitating New Iork's -Four
arndred, arrived, with no evidence Of
40 sangulnary meeting half antlcl'
.ied by the interested public on tbis
a. oftho water.
Their trouble arose out Of BurrowA'
iotlmncy with Mn. Dayton, aud Gull
s,lrated In an effort on the part OF tue
injured husband to seek hstisfaction by
lfeu Of aims.
The "Maiestlc" did not reach here
nll late this afternoon. Shortly alter
ward revenue cutter, with fourteen
on brarl, left the dock and, notwith-
siandlna orders 10 the contrary, when
M. ttrhmcr WIS reached the whole
nariv clnmbeFcd aboard. There was
no evidence Of any UNUSUAL excite
mont aboard. Captain PARCEL was on
The bridge, and, when questioned ny
II energetic topofturf. received them with
q look OF blank Rmazsmont.
al know nothing Of any troubles be-
tween thefu two gentlemen" sail ne.
uThey have hrsn the very quivtes. OF
my patfuugem during tho trip.
hrari nothing about any duel, either
on board tho "Majcstic" or anywhere
eltp. This 10 all nows TO me. Indeed
/ dld not know that Drayton and Bur.
rows knew each other"
Burrows aud Millbauk wore dis.
eovefrd later. Both were greatly
clarified ut whatthey deemed an inlIu.
aon by the reuortora.
They were informed Of the marked
attention given thcir personal atlsirs
hy Americans generally during the
ta-t week, and copies Of tue letters pur-
Iofled to have passed between Burrows
snd dayton. These were received
with significant shakes Of tho head
ard accompanying SMILES.
aMy lips are scnled,n said Milhank.
~ cannot say anything ht present. |
fr surprised NJ tic publicly but, as
We have not road tho stories here
tublished, ] ought not 20 speak now"
NJ really cannot make any statement
Gpfespnl,n broke In Burrows. lie
smiled and continued: "Now let mo
70. Really, gentlemen, | am not
trersrrd ~ say anything. We are
0i aware Of these siorier," and he
tseurd away.
sWull, I-lwllh another long pause)
-lsu can best Judge Tor yourselves.
Sslly, | think Dnyton should make
iiiaiemeut drsi, anyway. He began
aetroubln."
d. IL. UpBhur, son OF Commodore
uIrhur, and his servant were OF the
harding party. Once aboard, they
nshed about the ship and spent nearly
ten minutes before they found Mt.
Dayton, Upshur rushed up, aud,
putting q bundle Of newspaper clip
Tlnss In his hands, excitcdly said:
"Rrad this; read it carefully. IL A. OF
great Importance"
In tho meantime Drnylon was
showed Into his berth, and the servant
put on guard at the door with instruc-
tons 10 let no one enter. Up.hur be.
came excited and then rushed through
tho passage, eXclaiming: clio can't
talk, he can't talk" to the lingering
crowd outside tho door. After he had
gone inside, there could bo heard the
lrqutnl exclamation. "rhAps singu-
lar; that's singular" and then the
noise Of the mSnservant could be heard
whining IN affirmative.
UphuT. when next seen by the re-.
porieie, was talking earnestly 10 her
Grace, the Duchess OF Marlborough,
who was passenger. said MI Upshut:
.Mr. Dfayton will look after tho mat.
te'' aud all that Is published win be
carefully read. After consultation
with some OF his friends he win decide
what course u take"
One Of the Passengers. whose name
could not be learned, but who said that
he knew both mon well, toldsof the
meeting OF the men on the SHIP, and
dtictibtd II. Drayton and the Duchess
OF Marlborough were going down tho
elmpsnlon way when Burfowo started
lp' They retreated step, aud, turn
ing their BACKS, allowed Burrowe TO
Iafs.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, whom
nhel about tho episode, colored
slightly, and said: ooh, yes; Mr.. Dray-
Ion asked mo 10 step aside n moment,
and afterwards explained that man
ne did not want TO meet was coming
lp the steps vi tho tims, l ana afraid
That some Of your reporters will get me
mixed up In this"
DFayton Remained during the day
iQekcd In his state room. With him
VISA friend, and at O'Clock John
hoey, with his son Frederick Hoey,
WHO was a passenger on the "MajeH.
uci" paid him visit. The mail
hsamer took away the party OF visitors,
any Mr. Drayton, accompanied by
Sohn iioey and Frederick Hoey, took
passage on tho boat OF the health
eeineer. At the pier OF the White
hhr line fully 500 persons gathered,
awaiting the docking OF tho "AleJes.
Ic'" Among them was Percy Dray-
lgh, cousln NJ dayton, and "Fred.
We dohhhrdt. After the arrival OF
w mai boat, and as Mr.. Drayton was
ao' on board, they took coupe and
uFovo uptown.
PROMPTLY at nlno O'Clock the repre-
t,tHnhlivel VI the press met at the
windsor hotel and waited for tho an
pearance OF Drayton, who
PROMISED no MAKE a STATEMENT
~ $3.50, That hour arrived but it did
10Y bring Dayton. The reporters
walled until 1880, when II became
apparent that Drsyton would not show
Up Up TO lato hour they have bpen
unable 10 find him. A rumor was
circulated 10 tho effect that tho would.
be durlisil had been quietly spirited
'sSAy 10 Philadelphia, but this could
hot be verified.
cal was made at tho residence OF
samuel BlrTowe, tho father Of Halleit
A's0p BaFToNe. Burrows refused 10