The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
lyman HAS RETURNED.
.SrNGULiR RICEPIION RECEIvED
BY IHE ALLLGbD DiNdMifLk.
A significant Conversation He Had WIN
Fellow fssscngcr-iyn"ns i'"'so
for Mr. Eusus and the FRENCH

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Patriok Joseph
,r,,,an I'm, notorious NO. ], IN connee-
ton win tne Phoenix Park murders VINO
WAS arrested in France at the ihsus"'
,ons OF English detectives ana suDse-
o,ently released. arrived here this even
Ing aboard the North German Lio!"
steamship Saaic.
II ,,as a singular reception he received
at the steamships dock. Ills son. D.
T.. lyman. went down the bay on tne
revenue cutter Chandler, 10 meet MS
father. while his family, consisting oi "
vile and seven children, a""i'eu "'s
arrival AT the pier. There was not an
1rlshman prcsent to welcome him back
10 mis- adopted country. Tho many Ill
herman societies OF the city sent no rep
ycsentatives. and the man who nearly
sacrificed his life in enthusiasm for his
country and It's cause of freedom, found
only his family to greet him. 1t was
hearty welcome they gave him, and II
was hard TO believe. as ore watched
HIM kiss each one OF his children, mat
he could be guilty of the awful crimes
trisd TO be laid a his door. No one has
been able to divine just What Tynan's
mission to Europe was. but an incident
occurred on the steamer during the Voy-
age which seems to give an mixing.
VERY NERVOUS.
The Saal had been out three days, and
Tynan's identity had rot been known
He spoke to few passengers. was re-
served i'm his domeanor, 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 10 draw him
into conversation. but lyman had little
TO say. Finally Mr.. Beae blurted out:
Il say. do you know that we have got
the great dynamiter aboard?'
Tynan's face flushed. he dropped his
knife and frk. and. looking Beaio IN
the face. angrily. replied:
Il know of no dynamiter. The only
dynamiter / know is my friend, Lieutep-
ant Sealinski. the dynamite gun manu-
facturer. i have just been over here 10
see him"
Mr.. Beale attached no importance TO
the remark AT the time. but later asked
for an exchange of cards as matter
of courtesy.
"Iu give mine when leave the ship"
said lyman.
When Beale learned the name OF his
neighbor ne felt Somewhat embarrassed
but talked no more dynamite 10 him
during the rest OF the voyage. What
lyman went TO Europe to see Salinski
for can only be conjeciured.
lyman. when asked about this con-
versation at the dinner table. admitted
part of II as true, but denied SAYING
that he was in Europe to see Salinski
lis appearance showed ne had just
passed through trying ordeal
what would the English have done
with me had they got me across the
little channel?" ne CALCULATED in answer
10 a reporters query.
well" he continued at would not
have been a question OF what they would
do but how they would do It, Oh. I'm
glad I'm on free soil once more"
THE CHARGE.
Mr.. lyman was arrested and charged
with being in a dynamite conspiracy
against the English. and was accused OF
manufacturing bombs for the purpose,
il was alleged. for blowing up the Queen.
the Prince Of Wales and other members
of the royal family. Mr.. lyman dwelt at
length on the courtesics of the French
officers. and he also referred to the prompt
effort of Ambassador Eustis and other
similar facts already familiar through
the cable dispatches.
when asked to explain his mission TO
Europe lyman merely laughed and
promised TO write n full statement of
the whole affair in a few days for the
friends OF Ireland. IT had nothing what
ever to do with dynamite, however said
lyman.
lyman went TO his home. He said he
had no plans for the future. He would
take II easy for the present remaining
with his family.