Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

Faith 10 does" answered the inspec-
tor, "but 10 may put Us on the track Of
thesraScais. MuIij2an, start you by the
first train ana make searching inqui-
ries."
Mulligan did start by the first train,
aud d.l make searching inquiries.
\ These inquiries resulted in a pretty
certain opinion that, as he said, when
/ the telegram was received, there had
/ been another bung,e. he discovered
} that aJ SouthSeG foreigner on the nigAt
/ OF the explosion had hired a small rowing
\ boat, aud that that boat had not been
returned. He discovered further that
/ fragments Of a rowing boat similar TO
/ the one hired had been picked up out
side Portsmouth barbOr. On showing
. 10 the owner OF the missing boat the
/ photographs 81 Maisme and Lerat, that
/ person, after some hesitation, identified
/ MaiSme as the foreigner who hired the
boat. From these facts Mulligan drew
he conclusion that Maisme had made
/ an attempt 10 blow uD the dock
I yard or the shipping In Portsmouth
| harbor, and had persisted by the pre-
mature explosion OK the bomb. And this
/ conc fusion was shortly s'terward con-
| frmc1 By advices from the French
I police. These were 90 the effect that
among Paris Anarchists 10 is stated that
/ the dOc6yard was the object of attack,
and that since tue attempt was made
/ MaiSme had been missing. 1t was
added that much dissatisfaction existed
! regarding la Revanche and his Skill as
a bomb maker, bur that, as he alone
among London Anarchists possessed
I funds, be still coutrived in spite OF his
successive failures, % maintain his pO-
s.tioO.
Inspector Murphy had not very long
70 wait. Some three weeks after this
conversation he received word OF an at
tempted outrage at Hampton Court.
I The Inhabitants Of the palace were
awakened about midnight by a tremen-
doUS explosion. The guard turned out,
and, after considerable trouble, diScov-
cred the dead body of man in the gar
deES. Evidently be, like Roche and
Miasme, had exploded himself" as In
/ sDectOr Murphy called it, when attempt
inE 20 blow up Hampton Court. On the
inspector examining the dead man, be
had no difficulty II identifying him as
/ the third of tina, terrible trio OF deSDer.
adoss-Leva:. Every one Of them then
had persisted by she same means as
they had used 70 murder the innocent
/ congregation OF Notre Dame.
The detectives were still engaged 10
/ investigating the circumstances con-
nected with this explosion when In
spector Murphy received mysterious
note. 1t ran as follows:
"All is discovered. Let La Revsnche
I take care. lie thinks he has escaped
I having fed from London. But the arms
of the Brotherhood stretch fSr. Tell
your agent provocateur-that be is now
| 10 as great danger as he was in BelSravC
roads. The avengers OF blood sre after
him. He shall perish. ANARCHIST"
Hello" cried Inspector Murphy
when be had read tue note; 1.-THE third
| failure has been too much for them, anC
! La Revanche is row 10 be blown ul
himself, More power to thei- elbow,
say"
"Belgrave road, said Mulligan
that's where be hung out, apparently
| Surely with such straight tip as tha'
we should os fools II we failed TO lay
/ hands on him."
Half an hour later the two detective:
were In Belgrave road searching for the
! lodgings OF the missing NJ. La Re