The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Patrick Joseph
Percy lyman, the alleged notorious num-
Der !, known in connection with the
Phoenix park murders, who was ar
rested in Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France, at
the instigation OF English detectives, and
subsequently released. arrived here this
evening on the North German Lloyd
steamer Saale 1t was & singular recep-
ton he met at the steamers dock. his
son, H. j. lyman, went down the bay on
the Chandler to meet his father, while
his family, consisting of a wife ana seven
children, awaited his arriVal at the pier
There was not an Irisnman present 10
welcome him back TO his adopted com
try. The many Hibernian socleties Oh the
city sent no representatives, ana tne man
who nearly SACRIFICED his life IN en-
thusiasm for his country and It's cause OF
freedom found only his family ready 70
greet him. Il was, indeed, a hearty Wei
come they gave him. and II was naru 10
believe as one watched him passionateiy
kiss each of the children, that ne coulo
be guilty OF the awful crimes the Eng
lish detectives have tried 10 lay al ms
door. No one has been able TO divine
Just what Tynans mission was TO Europe
this time, but an accident occurred on
the steamer during the voyage wnlcn
seems TO give an inkling. The Saale mac
been out three days and Tynan's identity
had not been known. he SPOKE 70 put
lew passengers, was reserved IN MS
demeanor and spent most OF ms time IN
nervousy pacing the decks. Al dinner
on the third day out, he was sitting next
10 Mr.. j. w Beales of Boston, Mt
Beales did not know who the man was
but tried to draw him into conversation
but lyman had little 10 say. flnaiiy MT.
I say, do You know that we have got
the great dynamiter aboard?'
PROBABLY A CLUE.
Tvnan's face flushed. He dropped his
knife and fork, and looking Beales in
tie face angriiy replied:
Il know of no dynamiter. Ihe only
dynamiter / know is my friend Lieuten-
and Zalinski, the dynamite manufac-
turer; have just been over here 10 hirn.
Mr. Beales attached no Importance 10
the remark at the time, but later asked
for an exchange of cards as matter OIL
sTn give mine when leave the ship, !"
said lyman When Beales learned the
name OF his neighbor he felt somewhat
embarrassed. but talked no more oyna-
mite to him during the rest OF the Voy-
age. What lyman went to europe 10
see Zalinsld for can only be conjectured-
lyman, when asked about the converse
ton at the dinner table, admitted part
of It as true, but denied saying that he
was in Europe 10 see ZaAnskl- Mnen q
Presses boarded the Saale at quarantine,
Mr. lyman and his son were in the smok-
ing room In earnest conversation. he
His appearance showed. he had just
passed through a trying ordeal.
'WilI you explain your MISSION IN
Europe?" asked the reporter
WILL MAKE A STATEMENT.
"Ah," said the famous Irishrnan, his
face Frightening up and his eyes dancing
merrilv. s.as 10 that mission 1 cannot
now talk, but l am going to write fun
statement of the whole affair in lew
days for the friends of Ireland.
Had it anything to do with dynamite?
..No, it had not, replied lyman, mildly.
ut was something of far greater I'M
portance than that
WAS your mission successful?
YES, indeed responded lyman, IN
joyous tones, ''far beyond my widest
dreams
at has been said that you believe in the
use of dynamite. Is this true2
4 believe" said Mr.. lyman. in a slow
and measured voice, in dynamite as
+ George Washington believed in gun
powder
what effect will your recent. exper-
fence have upon The Irish cause?
the cause I espouse IS the cause OF
the whole Irish nation. l viii continue
to agitate ii until it succeeds, or until L
am called to the far beyond
do you know anything OF Ivory, Rear,
ney or Haines, whom Scotland Aaro
says were mixed up with you in the al
legged conspiracy?
You must excuse me-" replied lyman.
Il cannot talk about that now. L Will
explain all in my statement.