New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

have uc.LJ.-rE"I the MaSSti"t I'i
.ff..tuIuv 80 Feushlwe'S out-pokcn wrath
r,Irffi,d th, e,lItlcc II doubt built by C'rcurn-
stln,c~ III Rov,ou mind
Things have taken An extraordinary turn
,ir -tli ne. feeling Z incumbent 'T MIN u
sav something 4.
They will turn an Italian Governor out y
hi position before | have done with them,
W the determined answer. Come. Mr.
Rnv~on 1T us leave this man trap,
came here in good faith. and quit the place
with the resolution that never again VIII /
iutrtl~t myself u the vlgarie~ of any jack III
my rtpute Ike one 't III" |retvhel "'''F17
whom ne ullsrulc~
R,v.ou had some difficulty IN per~utdlng
his irtte employer % enter the 'rnEcrn'r
yarr1ngc Frnshawc yielded % the plea ''l.I
bt,-tust II vls 4 stiff walk 10 the hotel anu
hrs granddaughter would he consumed WIN
..ri<irtv II lnv tLtruiug new had reached Aer
meanwhile
Tn. coachnau took them by an open road
f.,-,n,, the. h..rlpor The sight ii the Aphrodlte
ivinr Al anchor. trinity elegant white paint
and neatly ttrrci sails and porting the en-
sign of u famous Yacht club, led DICK - d.h II
his companion knew that an Italian gunb"tt
was On the lookout for her
oh YES His ExoclleucY spared ';'r 10 de
tails" said Fcnshawc. smiling -lrJa~tlclllE
"If were a few years Younger, and We had no
women on board | should not allow any threats
Of that sort to hinder me- and am mistaken
in my officers and men II they would refuse I"
back me up. But. as II II. We can 10 nothing
That Is what gals me.-ny complete ne
ness.
We have no heavy guns. I admit. ~,ii
Dick casting to the winds Iii thought u -''F-
ing the ship under present conditions, OUT
we have arms and ammunition IN plenty %
make II hot work for anyone IN Mt~SaWt Z"
stop Us once are ashore
The other sighed whether On account Of hl-
vanished Youth pr the lmprlctltdDic nature 't
the scheme. it Is hard L. say. " our weapons
are meant only for defense, he SAID. \ on
krrbrr wished to guard against Arab hostility.
that i, all But 10 not despair o1 obtaining
redress from Rome. Surely II cannot hc known
there that [ am the leader ot TINS eNrr'ili'll-
1t Is wildly absurd to treat me ds q hhbuHtcT,
Why Mr. Rovson, the Italian ATchr"''giI,'l
Society elected me an honorary wee president
ten years ago
Dick had ms own views a. - the extent vi
the. Auhrodltc'5 armament. but the present
Va, no time to ar them. Moreover. ne W.tS
h.,TunIuP TO see features oI the IItIr thJt
,yrrc hard to reconcile with FrnShlwc'S state
ucnt, In the first instance. the Governor
had .,,ted On specific instructions, and the
Roman authorities must have been well aware
~ the. identity IT the Yachts owner AGAIN.
th,. person really aimed at III these hlghndndcl
proceedings was Won kcrbcr. The Governor
made no secret IF the fact that the nhl.lonlIr'
wts detained solely because he declared hiru-
self d. principal III the Austrian enterprise.
and II vas NO small token OF ptilCldl regret AZ
an unpleasant incident that they were now
driving t. the hotel III His EXcellcncyS private
carriage. Finally none but q man angry and
Inundated would deny the right OF Italy -
forbid the passage through her colonial terri
tory of a foreign force such Vpu hrrbcr had
provided force equipped to an extent and
in \ manner that Fenshawe. i'll all likelihood.
had Slight knowledge Of.
So Dick listened in silence t. his companion S
VOWS Of diplomatic vengeance. He VIZ re-
solved to talk matters over with Miss Fen
shave before he said a word about Nlherl or
the news he had received from London In
fact he had little doubt that nights rctcC-
ton would render her grandfather amenabc
To reason II there were charges against Won
kerbcr let them be brought To light. Ii they
were true the Italian Foreign Office was Justl-
fed IN its action. If false. there would he such
a hubbub that the resultant apologies would
certainly bc accompanied by the offer ot
every assistance - the objects ot the eNpedl-
ton
WyHEN they drew near the hotel, RovSon saw
w Irene watching the main street anXlousiy
from the balcony. 1t was rather remarkable that
She should be alone. but al other thoughts
wcr. swept aside by the sight of tac Joy which
lit her face when the carriage stopped at the