The sun., 1892-01-29

They told him that nearly all OF those At the
front OF the nihilistic. sympathiEers ip this
neighborhood were known as such. or at least
suspected by the police. and that II was i'm
pcrative that he should keep exceedingly
quiet All this Padlewsky knew. but he had a
great desire to become acquainted with tho
radical Socialists In this country. and to take
part with those who aided the cause on the
other side.
The first thing that Mr.. X. did upon Padlew-
sky's arrival was to bring a tailor who was in
the secrets OF the group" to tho house and
have clothes OF American pattern made for
him. Padlewsky's attire whom ho arrived was
distinctly Partisan. He wore the high hat and
the cape coat which the Parisians invariably
discard the moment they reach this country.
Mr. X. felt that 1t was dangerous for Padlew-
sky to remain In his house. He therefore had
friend not so widely known among his COM
patriots engage n little room in house In
Fifteenth street In this city The neighbor-
hood was not one freQuented by Poles and
Germans. Padewsky lived here very quietly.
telling the landlord and such others
as he mot that he was German
drauRhtsman and did work in an establish
ment in Brooklyn. He remained hero ten
days. All this time ne left his house regularly
every morning and did not return until night,
SO rs to give no cause for suspicion. These days
he spent mostly In Central Park wandering
IN unireauented walks and visiting the mu::
seums and art galleries. Mr.. y. thought that
pFk xoaa Gr n SRs ss wnss
tadlewsky never called upon Mr.. X. or any Of
the nihilstlo sympathizers. Communication
was by letter only.
WERE THESE FRENCH DETECTIVES?
Aweek aftor he had gone to Fifteenth street
to live two Frenchmen were seen in tho Labor
Lyceum. at "a East Fourth street. No French:
their headquarters here. Their appearance.
shdersi99hro. sdas 9hs WIS considered sHspeons Be-
know no ore. They hung around the Ityceum
no purpose. Their presence was, reported to
MIR. \. Persons OF discretion and experience
wers ne FfESs 4ea
This set the friends, OF Padlewsky to think.
Ing; ng;, A night or two later men were observed
stre Thcy0 S0PEss Pnssred he in oSs " tns
walked up and down the street. turned
but s soscy vent 5 n nc.e d n s &
and and! isft the office 81 the newspaper This was
ofIntroduction to the editors q thpt paper.
stes to sms su
urbs; The name Of this town the Nlhilist sym.
PATH iZers refuse to disclose to- The SUN. 1t
miles Of New York. PadlewsEy went BY night
to tot the house Of welI.known , Socialist there;
aSospa Tssa %he
not a made eff fnow% s IN town ms a
SH where his m meals M wsrs se.t brought h n. ne saw
no one except certa! n members OF the family.
and he was not allowed to look out OF the
Whether or not the foreign police had got
upon any trail Of Padlswsky here has never
knew TINT he had come to this city. Not only
French detectives. but persons OF other ma
d
ssR1sssisas q kSssIsqq e3!es SssssasS; II
east sid here where socIalsts and NihIltsts are are
% MhaS 0s 2ss the
toners
THE FLIGHT TO TEXAS.
wf ssgea ssenes ha % to passa 5
around that money was needed for o. certain
purpose. and plenty Of t was put in Mr.. Ks
Fifteenth street boarding house, was well sup
Piled with n, money In order that az no might pay
a s a Sss S 81 ss
U On T March 5Mr. K. having engaged farst-e class
ton far aeou Otto Hsaser Pathway st lis
country asylum and embarked just before the
sailing Of the steamer. He carried with him 9
letter OF introduction to q personal friend OF
Mr.. y. who lived in San Antonio. In this letter
Mr. Ss n terms which
that the bearer was In retirement. But he did
Hauser was Padiewsky.
This San Antonio friend got Padlewsky. or
Hauser. place as farm hand in the employ Of
orEaa near Ssla Sssma seEs in
months. and from time. to time got other em-
ployment as Is detailed in the dispatches be-
low from San Antonio.
VOLUNTEER FOR scoTTsDALK
For time he correaponded with Mr.. K with
some frequency. His letters. extracts from
some OF which are attached. showed that he
was enthusiastic II not fanatic in his adhe-
which was shown to THE Sun reporter he said.
referring to the shooting OF the strikers at
Scottsdale. Pa:
ready"
from Padlewsky by his New York friends. One
he signs with his real name. another with his
writing Is interesting.
When Padlewsky ceased writing without ex-
PLANTATION or warning along in October last, 1t
was suspected that he had met with foul play.
Perhaps he had been kidnapped. Mr.. X wrote
to his correspondent In Selma, and he replied
that Hauser had committed suicide. He ex-
pressed surprise that Mr. \. had not heard Oft.
ne% 81 ospPssd s TN
stances OF the suicide.
YIN pIUpFR,s oRlYr