The evening world., 1913-05-10
Swinging Iron Bar, He Threat
ems to Brain Man Who
Tries to Make Him.
THEN HE DISAPPEARS.
Is Found on the Baltic, Hiding
in Pantry, as Liner Nears
New York.

The whks star liner HAite steamed
into Sos& us morn1A0. with several ~
Dpsoeahas oassosltias 'eWssa Aso1n. chief
sf these was . six-foot stowaway. vho
prsfsrraA TO eat rather than to WORK.
ana who Was the terror Of the crew and
the worry Of the ships ofheers for the
whole run aroas from Queenstown.
The ship haA BEEN two days out from
Liverpool. With the stop outside the har-
Dor Of oussnstown intervsning, when one
Of the sailors discovered . giant IRISH
man In the chain locker. The BIC man
Tom Martin vas his nams--haA . oom.
Portable little sneck Of food with him
and was prepared to enjoy . pleasant,
though necessarily DARK, run across
when his discovery brought oomp'ica.
ticas-
H was ordered down to the sto,sehoid
70 wort.
"Irs an American citisen am" Mar.
tin proudly proclaimed in . brogus that
was peAty and thick. and divii q bit
Of worruk DO the likes OF ~ get out OF
me-American citizen that I am"
When they took Tom to the stok eho'd
and put q wheslbsrrow's handles In h's
hands. he professed to know not enough
Of machinery TO Use an instrument OF
that fashion to advantage and. se!zinR
a heavy siicins bar. which he wh!rls',
over his head like q walking stick. he
dencd any bloody Ensiishman In the
bunker to force him to work.
pEFIgs CREW OF LINER TO
MAKE HIM WORK.
Nobody wanted to. but the chief stew
ard said he thought Tom would like Il
better II he could hoiystone the dscki
At 3 o'cioc, on cold mornings. 80 the
recaicitrant Irishman was turned over
TO the deck gang, and again he baked
and dened any or all Of the Englishmsr
on the Battle to force him to work. HI
stuck By his rights a. q free American
cttissn.
While . conference on Toms case wal
IN session no disappeared. High and
low they searched the ship. from crows
nest 70 lowerm0st hold. but no Tom. I,
began to look a. IL Purser Edward.
would have to pay the hne imposed by
the immigration authorities for q stow.
away who disappears before ship 1,
locked.
Then early this morning az the shlp
was pioaShing up through Ambrose
Channel q steward In the second cabin
dining saloon heard . muffled sneezs
behind a little pantry door. opened Il
and there discovered the elusive stow
away. wedsed In . space hardly bis
enough to accommodate q boy. Tom
Martin grinned broadly.
"'Tis me unlucky day" he exclaimed.
AN with the land o. liberty already In
sight"
Tom was turned over to the imn,isra.
tion people. that he might tell them Al,
about his American citisenship.
Among the cabin passengers there
were stu warrant whispers to-day abou,
tho very. very interesting fancy dress
ball that vac one Of the features Of TIT
sveninss' entertainment on the wa,
over. Some Of the more sedats psopls
OF the saloon were inclined to say tina,
some OF the costumes displayed were
well. advanced.
All Of them had to Be thrown together
Of course, out OF the passengers trunks
and II by chance some fair passenke,
could not md enough material to make
q long skirt, why-sha wore what shs
had. Col. w. b. Gentle. chief constabl.
Of Brighton, England. was the Judge o,
costumes. He awarded the nrst prise 4
two dainty American glrls--M!ss Grac,
Grove Of No. III Prospect place. Brook
iyn, and Miss Charmion Richardson. VIII,
lives in Winnipeg. Ont. They were "Th,
Heavenly Twins"