The record-union., 1896-09-15

\ i's'U Plelily OIL money, Wnlcn ne spent
| freely among his associates. He was
deemed good fellow" but there were
those among his companions who did
| not approve of his air of braggadocio
| and threats of vengeance against Eng
| land. 1t was thought that he did alto
| gether too much talking. and he was
several times warned that his tongue
would get him into trouble with the po-
| lice if he did not put a curb upon it.
| 1t is not expected that lyman will be
| extradited until the conclusion of the
Cars visit to France
The leading members of the National
| ist party emphatically decline any SYM
| pathy with the physical force party,
| whose ideas they characterize as chi
merical and tending to undo whatever
| progress has been made in tbs Irish
| cause.
| TWO MORE ARRESTS.
| LONDON, Sept. 14.-Dispatches re-
| celVed here from Rotterdam say that
| two more presumed dynamiters were
arrested in that city. One of the alleged
! dynamiters arrested was identified as
j. T. Kearney of New York, who was
| concerned in the blowing up Of the Glas-
| gov Glass Works.
| 1t Is learned that during Tynan's tour
OF the country UP to the time of his ar
| rest in Boulogne yesterday morning he
| posed as a courier of Queen Victoria
| charged with conveying the autograph
| or the Queen to the Czar at Copenha-
gen. Bell, the man arrested in Glasgow,
was Tynan's Secretary
THE CASE OF BELL.
| GLASGOW, Sept. 14.-Bell. the al
| legged dynamiter arrested here. was ar
| rniQnnd "a
| ing, and after the taking of formal
| testimony was remanded until Wednes-
| day. 1t was learned in the course of
| the proceedings in court that Bell had
| been arrested without a warrant Bell
protested, declaring that he was an
American citizen.
When confronted with discriminating
documents found in his bag, showing
his Connection with lyman, the notorious
No. T. he said that he found the pa
pers in the lavatory of the hotel The
police adhere to their belief that Bell
is a dynamter.
After being remanded to the Police
Court at Glasgow this morning Bell was
removed to Jail and locked in a cell
Immediately he became greatly excited
and a physician was summoned to at
tend him. Scotland Yard officials have
Bell to London.
THE RIGHT MAN
BOULOGNE. Sept. 14-Tynan, the
Irish Invincible arrested yesterday, was
arraigned before the public procureur
this morning. He admitted that he was
the man described in the warrant of ar
rest, and was remanded pending the ar
rival of extradition papers from Eng
land.
SURPRISE IN IRISH CIRCLES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The cable dis
patch published this morning that P J.
lyman, the so-called mo. l." Of the
Irish Invincibles, whose conspiracy
brought about the Phoenix Park trag-
edy in Dublin in 1882 had been arrested
at Boulogne, France, and that three
| other alleged dynamiters had been ar
rested at Rotterdam and Glasgow,
caused the biggest kind of surprise in
Irish circles here to-dav TIL are are few,
however, who believe that the arrests
viii prove of much consequence, as it is
the general opinion that dynamite cru
sades are things of the past. The sur
prise is mainly at the arrest Of lyman,
after being at liberty for fourteen years.
One of the other men arrested under
the name Of Patrick Kearney is be-
leved to be John F. Kearney, well
known in New York City as a political
agitator, and who at every election
starts a paper for political effect The
others ere for the most part unknown.
lyman is now about 63 years old, and
his arrest is liable to bring about
many com. m.slications. lyman has not
been seen in New York for the past
seven weeks. neither has Kearney. 1T
was stated in Irish circles that both had
gone South and West to stump for Nc
Kinley and the statement was accepted
as the truth. Why lyman should so to
France or to England on any kind of a
mission that requires secrecy none Of
his friends can imagine. His picture
has been published hundreds of times,
and he has a countenance that once
seen could never be forgotten. Kearney
was not known to be connected with
any revolutionary movement in this
country.
William Lyman, the President of the
Irish National Alliance, in an interview
to-day informed a reporter of the
United Presses that the
news of the arrest of lyman at Bou-
logne came to him like a thunderclap.
| 1T seems not two weeks" he added,
'since 1 saw and talked with lyman in
this city, but it may have been longer.
cabled to friend in Paris to see that
lyman was properly represented, and
that his extradition to England was
prevented, if possible. / do not believe
that lyman went to Europe on any busi-
ness connected with the cause.
My explanation Of his visit to Europe
is that he went there on the business of
settling up the estate of a brother who
the large sum of money found on him
may have been portion of his heritage.
The man Bell who was arrested in
Glasgow I do not know, and the sug-
gestion that he was Tynan's secretary
is ridiculous. / know F. J. Kearney of
New York well, but I had no idea that
he was in Rotterdam, as / talked with
him in this city but a few days ago. He
may have gone to Europe since, but ]
do not think he went on business con-
nected with the cause. / do not know
the man named HaineS, arrested with
Kcarney. If they really have lyman and
Kearney in custody, nothing will be
spared to secure their release"
The members of Tynans family, with
the exception of one son, who is now IN
London, are now living on One Hun
dred and Fifty-sixth street His daugh-
ter was seen at their home this morn
ing. She said that her father, so far az
she knew, was in Rochester. Her
mother, she said, had received a letter
posted in Rochester a week ago Miss