The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-25
TYNAN's HEALTH BREAKING.
He Rejects IA Suggestion of the
American Consul.

Boulogne, Sept. PAP. j. lyman. the
Irish Invincible. who is under arrest here,
has rejected the suggestion of the United
States consul that he employ French law
yers named by the consul to defend him,
and has informed the consul that he re-
lies upon the republic to do him justice.
lyman looks very pale and haggard, and
his health is breaking down.
Edward ], Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the
alleged dynamiter. who was arrested in
Glasgow on Sept. Il, was arraigned in the
Bow street police court this morning.
me, prosecution was conducted by Mr.
Gill, who appeared on behalf Of the treas
ury department. Mr.. Gill, in opening tbs
case, said that the four alleged dyna-
miters-Ivory lyman, Haynes and Kear-
ney-the first named arrested in Glasgow,
the second in Bouogne, France, and the
last two in Rotterdam, left New York In
August last by difference steamers, and
travelled under false names. These men,
he said, were sent to Europe by the Fen
ian organization in New York, which
provided them with funds, Cor
the purpose of carrying out the
Following scheme: They were to proceed
separately and by different routes to Ant
Werp, where they were to hire premises
IN which to prepare chemicals for the
manufacture of bombs and dynamite
cartridges. This done, they were to find
persons in London and Glasgow to commit
the actual crimes through the use of the
bombs which had been prepared in Ant
werp. 1t had been arranged in New York
before the four men started, Mr. Gill said
that outrages should be committed in the
United Kingdom, and the men expected
that their work Of preparing the bombs
would be completed by Sept 10
Mr.. Gill said that Ivory was born in Dub
lin and had been employed as an assist
ant in saloon called tho aM1tOipinQ1 Arms
at One Hundred and Twenty-third street
and Lexington avenue in New
York. He sailed from New
York on board the steamer st.
Paul on Aug. 10. His mission was to Sc
cure men to use the bombs which the
others had prepared in Antwerp He was
in London at the end of August and left
the city on Sept. to join lyman in Brus-
sells, and later both joined Kearney and
Haines in Antwerp. Mr.. Gill said that
Ivory, or Bell, took with him to Glasgow
several letters from Kearney, written for
the purpose of introducing him to certain
Irishmen in Glasgow. Ivory, after reach
ing Glasgow, wrote a letter to lyman, in
forming the latter that his mission had
been unsuccessful, as Kearney's friends
in Glasgow to whom he had been sent
wero either i'll, not to be found or for
some other reason not available. The let
ter also expressed Ivory's fear that his
HllSSlOH 10 LONDON would also prove uH-
successful In the letter Ivory made ref
erences to the wedding" and groom"
etc, which Mr. Gill declared meant eX-
plosiOn. eXploder etc.
Mr.. Gill said that upon the receipt of
Ivory's letter, lyman recalled Ivory in a
very indignant letter in which he said,
three days from now the wedding was to
have taken place. Our people at home
will be very much disappointed at our
non-success.'
The manager of the Hotel Aglais at Ant
werp identified Ivory as having been a
visitor at the hotel in company with Ty-
nan, who was registered under the name
of Garth
Mr. Gill said that Haines and Kearney
on Sept II came to the conclusion that de-
tectives were shadowing them, believing
that they were manufacturing dynamite
bombs, and that it was, therefore, i'm
possible for the present to put their plot
into effect They consequently wired a
message to Ivory from Antwerp saying:
I'VE are here Business stopped. Come
right away and inform Garth"
The hearing was then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Paris Sept. 24-United States Ambassa-
dor Eustis had a long interview with NJ.
Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs, to-
day in regard to the case of p. ]. lyman,
oil Trfr1 81.