The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CONTINUED from Page y

and q crowd which had collected
about the station. Then he dis
appeared into the car.
insult will be in the custody OF
Mr.. Berry, Government. agents
said, until the party reaches Chi
cago. There Mr.. Berry will de-
liver his prisoner to the United
States marshal, and Samuel In
sull's long odyssey will end in the
city he fled 21 months ago.
Upon leaving the Exilona this
morning insult said:
81 have come back to fight.
81 may have made mistakes,
but they were errors Of judg-
ment and not dishonest manipu-
latiOnS.
81 am very glad to get back to
the United States again, even
though 1 am confronting q Seri-
Gus predicament."
!. Secrecy Rules
Under a cloak Of secrecy and
amidst mysterious preparations
such as have not been witnessed
in New York harbor since the try
ing days when camouflaged ships,
loaded to the gunWales with
doughboys, steamed out for Flan-
ders fields, insult was taken off
the Exilona at $50 a. m, Eastern
daylight time.
For an hour and IS minutes the
cutter followed a circuitouS route
through the outer reaches Of New
York harbor, and then doubled
back on it's tracks to land the
fallen utilities king at Fort Han
cock.
Uniformed Army men kept the
aged financier under close guard
as he was taken from the cutter
to a limousine.
The departure from Fort Han
cock in the early morning cli-
NAKED a series Of swiftly-moving
events which began when the
Hudson backed out OF the Coast
Guard pier in lower New York at
10:17 p. m. last night.
The cutter lay at Quarantine
from almost midnight to 4:10
a. M, and then steamed through
The Narrows and out toward Am
brose Lightship, where it pulled
alongside the freighter.
It was the first time in the his
tory of the Coast Guard that a
cutter had gone so far down the
bay to- meet an incoming ship.
Solely for the purpose of defeating
any attempts by insults lawyers
to free him on a writ of habeas
corpus, the cutter journeyed 81
miles to sea and moved with the
secrecy Of q wartime submarine
chaser when once the long-sought
utilities magnate was safe aboard.
It was a strange armada that
clustered about the ship in the
dim light of dawn.
Tugs bearing newspapermen
and cameramen and a fast sea-
plane, Swooping overhead, bore
down on the freighter.
The Hudson was the first along
side. Young insult, haggard after
his night aboard the cutter,
bounded up a Jacobs ladder
thrown down from the Exilona
and rushed to his aged father,
who stood watching on the deck.
The two embraced. insult, Sr.,
ignorant of his sons plans to
greet him, was visibly affected.
He exclaimed:
''Why, hello, Junior dear"
The two walked arm in arm
to the ships dining salon where
they had breakfast.
AS the sun rose higher, ad-
ditional launches and another
plane reached the spot where the
freighter was hove to to await
the transfer. One of the seaplanes
landed and photographers aboard
recorded the scene as insult and
his son left the boat.
Aided BY Sailors
insult was first down the lad
der, aged and infirm; he had diff
ficulty making contact with the
waiting cutter. and was assisted
by sailors from the Exilonia and
the Hudson.
Young insult followed him more
agilely. When both were aboard
the cutter an army Of photograph.
ers appeared and asked Insult to
pose against the rail Of the
launch.
For the first time he lost his
reserve and greeted the request
with i'll feeling. He shouted:
"Get out of my way. I'll run
this. This is my show and this
is my mug"
The photographers got their
pictures, however, but insult in
sisted that all the cameramen
have an equal chance at him. He
came out of the cabin CT the
Hudson three times during the
journey to Fort Hancock to pose
Vindhation Sought
Before he left the ship, Insul,
had a long talk with his son anC
Mr.. Berry. He acknowledged the
salutations as the passengers
waved farewell to him, and ther
surrendered himself willingly. He
said:
Gsr G.oI- - Auaa-Soo -