The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

engaged with the customs officials. Ihey nnu
COPY o. Taf Sun II March 10. which contained
tho iIEst story OF tho affair, and ran through 1t
"They .nre. nll here. every ono Of them
Laughed Nj MGnn pointing out e1 5hT letters nor.
rowe in London and Paris. Mr.. Gorr2wc run
h.s. Syehown thc, eslumn,san and laughed. &c,
know: I cant. really. ri talk to YOU some
acveniccnth stree; ri i o'clock and II make u
statement. But really. YOU know. 1t is Dray-
tons place to speak now" ,o N.
Mr. Drayton's statoroom was ~. near Mr..
ship. liz remained, Inside, behind = locked
ynnt circulated in tho cabin and rnssaGes and
from tine TO tim"r"H,'Gd rrocNGdihnGs ,i hm
Join M"ey VII" lad boarded tho steamer to
meet his son. hnn raid several visits 70 room
20 tho servant told thS reporters that ,,o Mr.
but he would SEQ two of them. A Sun reporter
and another entered the room.
berth. lie il i. tall. slender. and well.huilt
man wh9 looks 40 ysa,s M,th E HISk eSrfE Ia
bearing dignifod. aud his words decisive, In
tho opposite corner stood Fred lioey. John
ruddy face. stood next to tho reporters. Mr..
Drnyton opened til" conversations.
well gentlemen he said slowly, v don't
friends have told mo that the newspapers hayo
treated mo with great consideration in this
affair. would he very glad to give you now
tho stntcmcn. you desire. but that is mani.
festly Impossible. for the reason that ! know
nothing OF tho state OF uilaira: that IL. OF what
has been said about inc while l was on tho
uoneo, tho reporters handed him cory ,o'
THE SUS. but Mr.. Drayton refused to take 1t.
NO. no. lido not wish TO look at the papers
about the affair q, this time, When bonrdcd
tho Majestic on tho other side 1t was with no
d'r Saa h us a'rY e yog b a"y n pa
supposed that was tho en,l Of the allair. ior tho
ampton. but We have exchanged no words on
tGe sI passage. must get ashore and see my
: All this tlmo John Hoey was looking at Mr..
Drayton warningly. occasionally intcrruptng
him with the advice that it was best not to
20 course" added Mr.. DI,ayton. can say
Except e repeat Whit said in Paris that Mr.
MThsss .I woss sal, aid With f I'm p1aai
o'clock at night either personally or through II
representative and make some additional
As has been told in THE sus, NJ. Borroye
feared some ono might conclude that HI, hs
M. Drayton lent truth to Slr. Brnytcn,s
accusation that no Mas low. coward :, 1t
thus shp ON his Shoulder sro That
the fear that the untousht dua! might It, be p,
rSn ne ths
g NJ sSas
R REfyq so Bssne, on tie pJs~s s
ssndi ne s to tho er s deck Just as Mr.
Druyton and the Duchess were about to do
sHsn souG Mr. Borowe nnr S the ep E
Duchess stopped back on deck. and then turned
their backs and stood there until he had
passed and was out OF hearing. They then
Can't ParssIl vas on the bridge when the re-, Re,
what in the world is the matter" he
,Ss.s When the Suetpb
PasiS Nonsenss Use. There has been no
stSss sSs sort dss
ship during the passage"
Astonished. He said that il there Ind been 50
much even rs an exhibition OF i'll feclis be-
tween two passengers he would surely know
wMr Borrows had stater9onp "a with M.
ut the port ae Il tbe
slde Of the saloon deck. i'f IN the dining room
s snd 81 tSs ss at taHH
ULoughlin. the ships doctor. ME- G. Cotterill.
fns sd sat Ct h a. saI M
immediately at tho left OF tho Captain. and Mr..
Mn Borrowe's seat was on the same side Of the
private table, and. therefore. tho two men
81 H Eep ach to
Borrsws and Mr. Miibank. however. entered
han tll {VNN thn ,afN <ltctr mt Nv ~
tbspoels made upon the ships daily travel
and Gea % with M Das
am 9cauaintod with both o. the gentle
rumcr na Witch Sd up t1s H T Ther S
vas o great, deal Of talk in Paris; be-
tSs Toast o this sn duel aa
peoe Who SSc
noticed that they did not speak. and this in
sWRen the pilot got aboard at Sandy Hook
he brought t., newspaper Earagrap. wlicl;
H. Soorc snSs
got TO the passengers Mt once. and wei ut from
ono end tho ship to tho other with incredi.
t BE sS%iftness. assure you 1t made sonsa-
M: Upshu. tod a reporter before ., the, the M
Sorrowo had a frsnd' With him. and Mr:.
Drayton had not. he wished to join Mr.. Dray-
ton at tho earliest possible moment. rs to
Act the part Of FRIEND" for him " in ease any:
over the matter with DR.. WobLer.
Tho mail boat remained alongside the
steamer until u o'clock boioro nil the. mail
bags we're transferred to her. and until this
time tho Health boat also remained
near. Up to, their lowing. tho nassen-
gers generally expected the, .stenmer
to go to her dock. but tho fog was thickening
and made further progress for the big vessel
impossible. It was t&en announced that the
Majestic would lilo at nnchor where she was.
just of stapleton. until morning, and that
brought many passengers TO tho officials with
pleas to be taken or on tho boats.
They wero all refused. however. with tho OK
ception OF MIR. Drayton, Just before the boats
started he appeared at the rail with a satchel.
accompanied by John Iioey. Tho two ran
down tho ladder md crossed the, mnil boat
Into DR.. Jenkins's boat. and steamed OF in the
direction OF st. George.
The Majestic lay for several hours whore she
WAS. and then the fog began to lit. Later on
she steamed up to u position In tho river oppo-
site her pier at West Tenth street. where She
anchored.
The officers said the passage was ono Of the
smoothest In tho Maiestic's history.
Among the passengers OF notc besides Mr..
prayton and Mr.. Borrowc and the Duchess OF
Marlborough were tho Hon. j. st. Aubyn.
lord Deayal Beresford. and tho Hon. NJ W.
~ tn" White Star line pier. ut Tenth street
and the North River. q great throng Of. the
curious stood shivering In tho damp and fog