davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
RUMoR oFAQUARREL
Between Blaine and Ben ON the
Chiiian Matter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia startling
rumor prevailed in the city tonight TO
the effect that the sudden departure
of Secretary Blaine from the cabinet
meeting today was the result of
serious difference of opinion which
arose between the president and him.
self. The rumor further says that the
secretary'S absence from the state din
ner was for the same reason. Mr.. Blaine
has been in consultation all this after
noon and this evening with per-
sonal friends. and this fact lends
color to. the reported disagreement.
Prominent persons, when spoken
to in regard to the report, expressed
fear that the i'll feeling which existed
between the president and the secretary
of state for soma time past had at
length been brought TO the point of an
open rupture. Secretary Tracy
finds himself tonight with every
prospect of naval war on hand.
He is prepared for it, however, has all
the available ships in excellent fighting
condition, and has the details of cam
paign mapped out. The assignment of
Admiral Gherardi to the chief command
of the naval forces in Gillian waters
was received with satisfaction on all
sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
FoLGER WANTS SERVICE.
The Ordnance Chief Desires To-
Command the Monterey.

The Ordnance Chief Desires To-
Command the Monterey.
WASHINGTON. Jan. accommodate
Folger. chief of the bureau of ordnance,
has made request of Secretary Tracy
that in case of war he may be relieved
of his present important duty and
placed in command of the coast defen Sc
vessel Monterey. now awaiting compile
ton at San Francisco. 1t is understood
that he regards this vessel as the most
formidable one in our navy, and that he
considers it superior in lighting quail
tiles 10 any ship owned by the Chilians,
including the celebrated Captain Pratt,
now building in France for the CHILEAN
government
The Monterey is now complete, ex-
cept as 20 her armor and guns. One
of her guns is on its way across the con-
tinent at the present time and the other
is being proved" Work is being
pushed on the armor, and Commodore
Folger says he hopes that he will be
able to get the vessel ready for service
within two months, provided the work
can go on at the highest speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Toward the close on change at Chicago
Yesterday the impending Chilian crisis made
itself apparent, with the result that wheat
went one cent above Mondays close and fin
lshed strong at s74sc January, 92Isc May.
Corn gained about &c on opening figures at
$3.50 January, 3914c February, 414c May.
Oats closed January 29l2c, May 31Ac. Pork
closed slightly below Monday last figures at
SLIGO January, Sl1.9J May
The Wall street stock market was active
but decidedly weak yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamers State OF
Nebraska, Glasgow; Friesland, Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Sighted: imperial Prince. New
York; British Empire, Boston.
ST. TuoMAs-The steamer Marcia, from
Brazilian ports, sailed hence for New York
at p. m, Jan. 49,
Rio .JANEIRo-The steamer Yigilancia
sailed hence for New York Oh Jan. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
CHILEAN OPINION.
Apology Not Considered at All
I. Probable.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Jan. 19.-Private
adyices received here state the general
opinion in Chilli is that war will result
from the dispute with the United States.
The idea of apologizing or backing
down is ridiculed. The ling that
Chill will be aided by foreign powers in
case of war is just as strong among the
people as ever. They believe that they
can purchase war ships from England.
1t is conceded that the United States
would wipe out the present Gilman
too formidable for the United States. 1t
is said that agents of Chill are now try
ing 10 purchase war vessels abrad. The
United States cruiser Charleston will
sail in a day Or two. She is merely
waiting the arrival of the paymaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

press of the country cannot be better
served than over the thousands of tel
egraph lines radiating from CINCINNATI
Hon. Henry Watterson, the Kentucky
committeeman, has been generally
claimed by the Cincinnati people as la
boring in the interests of that city, but
this morning Mr.. Watterson denies it.
at is mistake" says he, Ito say that
| am in favor of any city. | have not
decided yet how l shall vote. 1t is net
a questi0n of personal preference. but a
question of what, after the whole field
is gone over, is best to be done. / shall
not make up my mind until after 1 go
Into the committee meetingn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Iowa Military STRENGTH

Dies MONIES, Jan. 19.-Adjt. Gen.
Greene has received reliable advices
fran Washington to the effect that a
communication is On the way to Gov.
Boies from the war department asking
the number and equipment of Iowa
militia available for immediate service.
Twenty-siX thousand men can be mobil-
lied at Des Moines within twenty-four
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

cago might be blown up in spite of the
utmost vigilance. 1t would be daring
and pluckv attempt, but so was the
successful attempt on the Blanco Enca-
lada. Commander Evans is taking the
most extreme precautions on account of
what he has been told, for the safety of
the Yorktown. He does not intend to
be blown out of the water if he can
he!p it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
KYLE AND PETER
Opposed to War While Peace Is
Possible With Honor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Should the
president recommend congress to de-
clare war against Chilli. the vote of con-
gress would be one of the most en-
phatic Alternatives ever recorded in the
capitol. But there would be a minority,
and the maker of history will find in 1.-THE
two more prominent Alliance senators
Kyle and PETER. What Senator Irby
would say were he here is not known.
"The sentiment of the people l rep
resent" said Mr.. Kyle, sis against any
war with Chilli. Such a contest would
than one of our states is criminally
ludicrous. The United States can't af-
ford to pose as bully, but it can afford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Egan Won on Points.

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 19.-The fight
between Dan Egan, the Montana
Kid" of San Francisco. and Jack Leon
ard, of Buffalo. for purse of S125 came
off tonight before the Gentlemen's Ath-
letlc club. The men fought ten rounds
without doing material damage. The
referee awarded the fight to Egan on
points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Couldn't See to Fight.

!. BROOKLYN, Jan. 19-Elmer Beebe
and Danny McDermott, two lightweight
spugilists, fought fifteen rounds this
morning on Long Island. Beebe's eyes
were closed in the fifteenth round so he
could not see, and the referee thereupon
declared McDermott the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
MORE TEMPoRIzING.
Montt Said to Have Submitted
New DISPATCHES


WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted almost en-
tirely to the consideration of the ChiIian
question. The proceedings were only
temporarily interrupted by the slight
Illness of Secretary Blaine. There is
reason to believe that the government
has received dispatches through the
Gillian minister looking to peaceful
and satisfactory solution of the ques-
lions in dispute and that they were sub
mitted to the cabinet today. This will
have most important bearing on the
question of submitting the correspond
enee 20 congress at present, and it may
possibly do away altogether with the
necessity of referring the question to
congress. 1t is known that the presi-
dent desires to exhaust all diplomatic
means before submitting the matter to
congress for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

and Calderon maintain that they can
not tell If bullet caused Higgins
death, and give as reason that they
saw the body the day after death. This
is accepted.
The evidence is conflicting as to
whether one or two shots were fired.
The promoter tries to make a strong
pointin the following language. in order
to demonstrate the falSity of the asser-
ton OF johnson and Eangin: "These
lr.ng to mind number of incidents
Which admit of no other course but to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FIRST IN THE HARBOR OF TAMPICO.
AN AMERICAN STEAMER WARMLY WELCOMED BIZ
MEXICANS.

AN AMERICAN STEAMER WARMLY WELCOMED BIZ
MEXICANS.
The following letter has been received from Census
Commissioner Robert p. Porter, by W. ii. D. Hughes,
manager Of the New-York Cuba and Mexican steam
ship Line. IL Is dated from Vera Cruz, Mexico jan
uary -, and reads follows:
n has occurred to ne that you would be greatly
ntere sted in receiving word from me In relation 70
the interesting event which took place at iampico
HID and first steamship of any nationality to enter the
harbor crossed the bar at the mouth "a inc fahuco
River and steamlng up between te je IG ,s
House OF the city OF Tampico. -,
The event was regarded here as most Significant
and an omen OF great Importance u the port VI
fampcO as millions Of dollars are being expended 10
make 1T the Gulf port Of the Republic OF aexeo
While the event was celebrated at Iampco by the
ringing OF bells the firing Of cannon, and by general
holiday the Mayor and Government Officers coming on
board the snip store aa mereans on Board ss
shhp 70 feel that the honor OF first penetrating new
and future port fell the lot of steamer flying the
stars and Stripes at the masthead. a ship, Oo. built
in the shipyards Of that father OF American Steamship
building J9n Roach ana %%ned BY h has sraSg
all vicissitudes. kept the American nag ahoat On
splendid fleet Of vessels.
How wished that e0se four citizens who refused 70
support the Tonnage bill in the List Congress who
quibbled and hagged over giving the rightf mail sub.
sides 10 American ships, well as those who lack
faith in American enterprise aud energy In this direc-
ton, could have been present upon this occasion: =
city Of 10 900 people gave the steamship fImuh and
its captain, Alexander Hansen, generous reception
The Mexican Government was represented ana hopes
for continual increase Of commerce were expressed.
The Chamber Of Commerce gave reception and ball in
the evening, which was cordial and brilliant, and
showed a high appreciation OF the enterprise or your
line in sending OF It's best ships as pioneer INTO
this port
Ii would seem tO me that this then indicates tho
possibility for the American merchant marine. can
only be put upon par with that Of competing
countries that Is II the Government VIII only treat the
OF these ships In the same liberal spirit A. the
Governments Of Other countries extend to their ship
ping interests | am greatly Impressed with The I'M
Iorance OF this south American trade, and VIII have
several suggestions to make when return. Mean
while, with all the other American passengers OF tho
Iumuri, permit me to extend to your our congratua-
tlons upon the fact That a steamship Of the Ward
Line and not English French. or German vessel.
can claim the honor Of being first in the and i'm
pcrtant harbor of Tamplco. The fact Yesterday
teegraphed 10 the President Of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

pu.tus Zercga 10 80 q. m No probate cg,huiI., r 7
snn,rlor Ior-tienela Term-Bef0le Srugwlc,n,
Dugro aud Gudcrslecve, JJ.-AdIOnfhci u"th rp0''' -
Superior Cout-spccia Term-Before Freedman d.
S1oioT Court-Equity Adjourned for me term
Snt eror Court-Tial 1cru-fart l-Brfort McAuam' j.
snn@rior Cour-Tial TemParts II and IIl-Adiourned
LOT onuon pleas-GeneraI Tenn Adjourned Tor the Term
Cannon Pleas cil Tem-gcf fore Pryor .-Mot,e1s
common Plcps-Fquty Tcrm-Before Bi'ohoh' J'-No''
l. Common non PicaITral Terpart zBet9Te DaIy, ,JJ
1907 SO 1854 1896 i2Gs, 40, l5i' ss'' l2oy Us
III go 7T9 1899 So. -, 70, GOi 40 6,5 H..
toymon pleas~rra Term-Part II-Before Giegerich,
Eases 10 bc sent from rant l. go nh
Common Pleas-Tral iofmmfnnaGI, iil-Deioro DUNN
stavsr. J.-Carcs TO be- sent from Pirt l. ,,.,,
~ Cty Court-Special rerm-Beiorc McGOwn. J.-Modons'
Sy Court-1Tla Term-Part Before Enrich, I, Zoo
Nos dGlG 1898 4gj5, 1876 3Jo' o3o' f,io 5aooE
HO4G $3.50 $50 1882. isO1. so m i4oo, 80
i9is to5l. sli. iGoi 4221. ioo-' 1852 $751; 4oo''
DIV Conrt-'Tral Term-Part 1l-Beore Fitzsimohs j.
No G3ss 56sS 1852, 5l15. 479l. 1893. 200. td0l'
:sii 500, i9l7 5052, 400, 49, 80 ISL f9e3
500. $500, isi7, 5la7 55li 5ooa' 5o54 1lio' $685.
o'9 ty 'S coirtTrai TermPart III-Before Van wyck
ttv Cout-Trial Term--Part IyBefore New6nrger
Sbor, rause. No. G72f 0743 G7G2, 59l2, 6ElJ, 3oio
C5S5 55ii G6i9, 6j92, G70s, 1858, 665, o2n, o272'
o'1i 20, General se,sions-Part before Marine j.
Court Of General Srs,ions-Part IIBefore Fitzgerald
L. and Assistant Attorney Davis-Nos 70 ., In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE THIETES DRCGGED HIM.
HE WAS PERFECTLY WILLING FOR HE WAS
DETECTIVES DECOY.

Detective william j. Mooney. OF the Eldragest
,to,ion madc good arrest on "Wednesday Night
For some time men and women have been io"nu III
tne Hlwcry and Chrystie st. stupldIy arU"N' WV"
they were are ted they said that they had fc'cFu
dragged drink i'm Cirystc-st., and mat was All '"
they conld remember In every case lhe Pet9o" "
rested said that he had been robbed. pe'ecuNc
Nooncv started out 10 discover the place where me
dragged drinks were sold. lie Induced fhllP '"'"'
a fish pcdcr, If 40. ia Allcn-st', To ASSIST MN, ~
tectivc Mooney had suspected Joh '"rl'es ''q"
shop at NO. 10 Chry stiest.. where h""'ucr u
professional thieves made their headquarters "o''
live Mooney. with shaw. went into the pace vi
,l,,rlos Reuss nj 40 IOi Eldrideest.. and III me
ulc,cuce Of the proprietor. marked Nv" - DIS '"o
he gave 70 shaw ana instructed him to 20 mo carney
place frgn drunkenness display the nhi'h'u "'''''
and then whit for developments ,.o.
shortly infer = o'Cocl shaw staggered mo carney
place. lie made his way mp TO the bar. called Tor
r,s u, bcer IN a loud tone OF voice, and In drinking
I, dr.pnod half Of # on the hoor Then in paving
for the beer he drew the marked bills ana some io''c
coin from If, pocket. Two men asked him t" taEe
social cla,, Of beer with them
.co,ne iuto fhc rear room suggested one Of the
mon and then clch u them took shaw by an arm ana
lad hin, INF, ihc room Shaw PLAYED his part Of
d,upler MAJ, to pcrfccton. Drinks were ordered ana
shaw took beer. lie Rep, his ewes open ara h'n''n
that one man put something into h' beer nom 4" ''A'
bottle shaw turned pale lie did not kn"" "n''
the drug wa, aud IL alarmed him When inc ''hc'"
drnul, their beer shaw nervous thht lie dipPpei
nj. gla,, 70 the floor The men believed that u WIS
m account al hl- drunkenness that hc allowed IN gAHs
IA fall Another round ~ drinks WINS mdrf'h hhn
shaw, beer was again dragged. THIS time shh"' WHO
had ncrvcd himself for TIE OCCASION diFhh 'he DeoI'
la tI,.n fell asleep Two then scai'lied MS
clothing a-d robbed him Of the two marked bills
Detective Mooney cnt"roi the room where sha"
VA. and saw the two men st'ollrr OYER HIN. ria"
va, living on two cl.dr,. Detective Mpo"cy .c7cl
the thicyc, iy the iecA and Hanged their Ir"is 10
pethcr They struggled 10 free thcmsciNc', hut VIA
,,, -,au Detective Mooney landed them ~ the III
,idrc.i station. where hey SID they wer" Henry
Albright ana Jamcs Keynoli-. Both were recognized
A. CA con,ici. The marked bills we're iohn1 on
u,ynold- -. WI. also q two dram bottle. The druS
/ ned wa. tinCture Of opium.
The two thieves Yesterday morning we're Ari"lsnrp
before Justice Kilbrcth. the E>.eA NnIAc' i"''
I court and Icuaud,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

introduced in the Legislature, but not passed.
It's purpose is to regulate and ultimately abate us
obstacles thrown IN the way of proper stree'ciea"H
by vehicles left standing I'm the streets. OF thee SOM
~ 900 bv actual count, are. Tor "A part ~ Hd9t ~
every twenty four hour, tOred in the pubic nlTV.s
and many OF them known dead trucks, nav.
occupied the same space for continuous nInber Vi
wears. The extent Of their interference WIN sdu'
factory street cleaning readily he appreciated
Sec IA This section i intended to give the bpaiIu V
Estimate and AppOrtOnmcnt power 10 Hlnhc 'I'
changes in and dJustment of the appropriation oi
the Department OF street Cleaning shall be ieluer'u
necessary bv the organization OF the department
The Advisory Committee IN its report estimated nv
annual cost OF cleaning the streets according 10 ul,
plan at ~ 100000 This estimate OF cost was Ddseu
in part upon the sUppDstOn that laborers ana cafteh
could he employed for $40 per month, or c4oo per
annum. Mayor Grant In his letter OF May ., lo9l
expressed the opinion that this rate was too low ana
I'm Difference TO his views the present bill likes those
change necessiiatcs the addition Of $4,000 to me
committees estimate. But the abolition OF the slr,ili
police as proposed by this bill. and the letg Oh inc
contract for final disposition for term OF YEAR. When
carried into operation Will effect saving Oh aD0ut
1913 coo per annum in present eNleidltulcS' 50 .t
the total cost under the proposed bI VIII ne Tl3oo
600 as against Tl,9To,54O, the amount appropriated
for the current year. -,
The present law section 700. Consolidation ac gives
explicit authority for dspOSing OF the haleial Oy coli
tract and e injunction against such contract, WHICH
obtained several ago, rested Oh tcchlicaI
mistake regarding the time Of advertisements ana III
nowise turned upon impcached the validity oi the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
sur SAYS HE SOLD Der FURNITURE.

William J. keller. twenty five years Ola. OF No. -?
West Twenty nfth-st. arrested III 'front.' OF the
sIurtcvaut House last night by defective Foley. on
warrant charging him with the larceny OF furniture
and household goods valued at 800, from Miss Nellie
Graves Of NO 200 West Forty hrstst. Last Deem
Der Miss Graves decided 10 20 TO fioHda Tor tue
winter She asked Keller to sell her furniture ana
,eu,i, the money ~ her About December II Miss
Graves went south A few days later Keller 1t Is
alleged sold the furniture for $3.50 and sent Icter
10 Miss Graves. telling her that her furniture had
been disposed Dr., but that owing TO misfortune ~
could not remit the money. Miss Graves declares
that the misfortune good thing al "uttch-
burg Miss Graves returned from Florida week
az, and secured a warrant from Justice Diver Tor
the arrest OF Keller Keller declares tina: Miss Graves
sold her furniture him. and rs proof OF his state
uent produced bill OF sale showing that lie had
purchased the furniture from Miss Graves. lie
denied the charge OF larceny aud Was held Tor eN-
animation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
,fR CtBrrR To BD ORDAINED 4 DEACON.

franklin C. Carter. who has been lay reader In
st. Georges protestant Episcopal Church since june
will be- ordained at the morning service III the church
on sunday by Bishop WOtlngton OF Nebraska, who
will perform the ceremony in place OF Bishop Potter
The young candidate for dcacons orders VIII be pre-
scented o. the bishop by the rector OF the church. Dr.
Rainsford who by request Of the bishop will preach
the sermon Mr.. Carter Will remain at -. Georges
as an assistant. The senior assistant minister Of
IT. Georges f. C. Atchson, who has been connected
with tine church for u number OF years, has accepted
a call 10 the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Mlddletown
Conn. the church which Bishop Williams the Pre-
siding Bishop Of the United States attends and which
is one Of The oldest Episcopal churchc, III the country
Mr. AtchlsOn viii enter upon his new datles next
"a stcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
uORF U.rRrS no COME DOWN

william H. browne general manager Of the United
Electric Light and Power Company, has reported TO
the Mayor that his cOmpany'S poles aud wires have
been removed from Grand-,t between the Bowcfy and
orchard st.. and from NcSey-st from Chnrchst. to
Wcst-st. Manager Browne promises that all the wires
In Grand ST. shall be removed to day or tomorrow and
the early removal Of all other wires belonging 10 tho
company. The Board Of Electrical Control served
notice yesterday on the companies interested that
they must take down without delay lot OF dead poles
in Oliver. Blocker and Tweniy-thr St.. and dead
wires in Houston Mercer. Wooster. West Thirty.
fourth and East Fifty fourth Sts., and In Fftrave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
CLIPPED INTO LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Henry = Vanderbilt arrested yesterday BY
Depnty sheriff Malone on AN order issued By Judge
Edward Patterson. Of the supreme Court in sms
brought BY samuel |. Knight to recover 5000. In
the affidavit which accompanied the complaint In the
case Mr.. knight deposed that the defendant induced
him by false representations 10 indorse two notes %
n, 800 each, promising him security $1,000 worth
Of stock in the Fort Wayne Electric Construction Com
pany. OF which the defendant had said that he was
secretary and treasurer When the notes fell dus
Vanderbilt failed To meet them, and Knight, on III
ycstigation, found he alleges, that the Fort Wayne
concern was "A corporation only In name was without
financial ability and had never issued any stock In
default of - 900 bail Vanderbilt sent 10 Ludo"
street Jail Ito Is said To be connected with ue
Mycenean Marble Works, in West Fifty ninth 81, NC,
tween Eleventh and Twelfth ayes, and formerly h'ea
In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
O'BRIEN is Il WIT.
THE Brxco MANS REPLY To \ PASSENGER oN
THE ARIZONA.

THE BrNCo MANS REPLY To PASSENGER On
THE ARIZONA.
Thoma, or.rien. the bunco man. charged with
ewindlng Jane, ". Peek real estate dealer OF Ab'hy
out of 100000. arrived here YESTERDAY from England
ON tl,r GuOn Line steamer Arizona lie "ts III charge
Of Detective Thoma, Reilly. jr Of Albany Who had
been sent over Ia bring O'liricn back. Detectives
Meade Dwvcr McCann and Noan. fiom Albany, wcr"
waiting at the C,uOn Line pier when the Arizona
reached there af 10 p ~. ~ soon a. the lrEEaSe
OF OI.rlen and Reilly had been In -p"cted the patty "t
detective. drove with the criminal 10 Police Head
ouacr "A crowd Of ,dcis following The cab on the run
for several blocks. After short stay at folcc iieah
ouat,rs the detective, and their pr ioncr drove 70 the
Grand Central station and boarded the train for Albany
pc,uy the detective Lad evidently been celebrating
the arrival Of the Arizona IN port. While on the VoS
,q, over. o'srieu had The freedom Of the ship. lie
and Reilly occupied tie same ,ilcroIm. favorable
all impression did Onrien make that when the cab In
which a.. wa, was about 10 drive away from the pier
Yesterday several Of the cabin passengers came MP and
shonl hand. with him. The only resistance to the law
which O'Eren made when he first went on board
the Arizona at Liverpool. VI HAT time an attempt
va, made 10 put handouts him, but he grabbed the
handcun, and threw them overheard saying: &C. Will
90 with Won ouictly but will not wear those
Three detective, from scotland Yard went far as
Queenstown with O'Brcn. When II was first no'cd
aout the ship that OErlcn was on board, some OF the
passengers did not like II. II Is SAID that an oil lady
cat down by the side Of Orcn day. before hc had
become known about the ship. and said: e under
stand that there a notorious criminal on board Don't
Won think that IT is shame thlt We should be obliged
20 travel with such people ~
81 do indeed, madam replied O'Iirien. and had
If not been for circumstances beyond my control,
never would have come IN this snip"