The record-union., 1896-10-27
PATRICK JOSEPH lyman.
THE ALLEGED DYNAMITER RE-
TURNS TO NEW YORK.
Declines at Present to Explain the
Reason of His Journey to
Europe.

NEW YORK, Oct Fitzpatrick Jo-
seph II. lyman, the alleged notorious
No L. known in connection With the
Phoenix Park murders, who was ar
rested in Boulogne-S Sur Mer, France, at
the instigation of English detectives,
and subsequently released, arrived here
this evening aboard the North German
Lloyd steamship Saal. His son went
down the bay to meet him, while his
wife and family waited his arrival at
the pier. There was not an Irishman to
welcome him. 1t was indeed a hearty
welcome his family gave him, and it
was hard to believe as one watched
him passionately kiss each of the chill
dren, that he could be guilty of the
awful crimes the English detectives
have tried to lay at his door
No one has been exactly able to di-
vine what Tynan's mission to Europe
was. The Saal had been out three days,
and Tynans identity had not been
known, as he spoke to few passengers,
was reserved in his demeanor, and
spent most of his time in nervously
pacing the decks. At dinner on the
third out he was sitting next to J. w.
Beals of Boston. Mr.. Beals did not
know who the man was, but tried to
draw him into conversation, but lyman
| had little to say.
| Finally Mr.. Beals blurted out: II
say, do you know that we have got the
dynamiter aboard?" Tynan's face
| flushed. He dropped his knife and
fork, and looking Beals in the face an
| grily replied: Il know of no dynamiter
| The only dynamiter 1 know is my
friend, Liutenant Zalinsk, the dyna-
mite manufacturer; I have just been
! over here to see him.
Mr.. Beals attached no Importance to
the remark at the time. but the latter
asked for an exchange of cards as a
matter of courtesy TN give mine
\ when / leave the ship, said lyman.
When Beals learned the name Of his
neighbor he felt somewhat embarrassed,
! but talked no more dynamite to him
during the rest of the voyage.
What lyman went to Europe to see
Zalinski for cannot be conjectured. Ty-
nan, when asked about this conversa-
ton at the dinner table, admitted part
of it as true, but denied saying he was
in Europe to see Zalinski. Tynan's ap-
pearance showed he had just passed
through a trying ordeal.
"Will you explain your mission in
Europe?' asked a reporter.
"Oh, as to that mission, cannot now
| talk, but l am going to write a full
| statement of the whole matter in a
| few days for the friends of Ireland"
Had it anything to do with dyna-
mite?''
mo, it had not" relied lyman, mildly.
1T was something of fer greater i'm
portance than that
| WAS your mission successful?"
Yes, indeed" responded lyman, in
joyous tones. Far beyond my widest
| dreams"
the use of dynamite-is this true?"
II believe in dynamite as George
Washington believed in gunpowder.'
What effect will your second expert
ence have on the Irish cause?'
THE cause l represent is the cause of
the whole Irish people. l will continue
to agitate 1T until it succeeds or / am
| called to the far beyond
do you know anything of Ivory,
Kearney or Haines. whom Scotland
Yard says We're mixed up with you in
the alleged conspiracy"
You must excuse me- replied Ty-
nan. II cannot talk about that now.
will explain all in my story