Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30
Alleged Notorious Dynamiter
Reaches New York.
dren Were Mt the Dock 10 Meet Him
soon Have n Statement for the
Public

BOulogne > ~ Mer, france, at the lbSti'
CATION of English detectives. and subse-
quently rel ased, arrived here this even
ing on the North German Lloyd steamer
Saale. It was a singular reception he
met at the steamers dock. His son, II
!. lyman, went down 10 the bay on the
Chandler to meet his father, while his
family, consisting of a wife and seven
children, awaited his arrival at the pier
There was not an Irishman present TO
welcome him hack to his adopted coun-
try. The many IIibernian societies of
the city sent no representatives, and the
man who nearly sacrificed his life in en-
thusiasn for his country and its cause of
freedom found only his family ready to
greet him. 1t was, indeed, hearty
welcome they gave him, and 1t was hard
I to believe as one watched him rass.On-
ataly kiss each of the children, that he
could be guilty of the awful crimes the
English detectives have tried to lay at
his door No one has been able to di
vine Just what Tynan's mission was to
Europe this time, but an accident oc
Cured on the steamer during the voyage |
which seems to give an mixing. The |
Saale had been out three days and
Tynan's identity had not been known.
He spoke but to few passengers, was re-
served in his demeanor and spent most
OF his time In nervously pacing the
decks. At dinner on the third day out
he was sitting next to Mr.. J. w. Beales,
of Boston Mr.. Beales did not know
who the man was, but tried to draw him
into conversation, but lyman had
little to say Finally Mr.Beales blurted
out:
al say, do you know that we have got
the great dynamiter aboard"
Tynan's face flushed. He dropped s
his knife and fork, and looking Beales in 5
the face angrily, replied;
81 know of no dyndmiter. The only .
iynamiter know is my friend Lieu q
enant Zalinski. the dynamite manu-
acturer; have just been over there to {
him" I"
MT. DCdlCS dltd(ntQ iO W
ne remark at the time, but later asked -
or an exchange ofcards as a matter of u
ourtesy.
"Ill give mine when leave the ship" g
aid lyman. When Beales learned the II
anne of his neighbor he felt somewhat u
but talked no more dyna- az
rite to him during the rest of the voy IL
ge What lyman went to Europe to 81
ee Zalinski for can only be conjectured 81
'ynan, when asked about the conversa- ne
on at the dinner table, admitted part of al
as true, but denied saying that he to
as in Europe to see Zalinski. When a WI
,porter for the United Associated 10
resses boarded the Saale at quarantine ST
IT, lyman and his son were ia the ph
noking-room in earnest conversation. TO
e was bi. nervous in his manner as ha
= greeted the reporter. ed
Hir appearance showed that he had OF
used through trying ordeal th'
'will YOU explain your mission in Eu- ln'
pei" asked the reporter. q
"Ah," said the fam JUS Irishman, his a
&c brightning up and his eyes dancing SCI
errily, "as 70 that mission | cannot
wv talk. but am going to write full OF
ltemeut OF the whole affair in few ina
vs. for the friends of Ireland par
"Had it anything to do with dyni. Inc
tel" the
no, 1t had not" replied lyman, mild sew
at was something of far greater +
portance than that" ate
WAS your mission successful"' vas
Yes, indeed" responded lyman in Chi
.ous tones, "far beyond my widest Mil
.ams" a st
1t has been said that you believe in of
use of dynamite. Is this true3" asse
/ believe" said Mr. lyman, in slow mex
/ measured voice, "in dynamite as
orge Washington believed in gun
vder" l.
What effect will yonr recent expert. pom
e have upon the Irish cause'' thor
The cause espouse is the cause of the
whole Irish nation. will continue In NJ
gitate It until II succeeds, :or until port
called 10 the far beyond" in Is
Do YOU know anything of Ivory deno
rney or Haines, whom Scotland If it
d says were mixed uP with you in in Is
alleged conspiracy"
,ou mnst excuse me-" replied n.y. ~.
81 cannot talk about that now
explain all in my statement" 81
I