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The Illustrious Prince. E. Phillips OppenheimЧитать онлайн книгу.

The Illustrious Prince - E. Phillips Oppenheim


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       E. Phillips Oppenheim

      The Illustrious Prince

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664570369

       CHAPTER I. MR. HAMILTON FYNES, URGENT

       CHAPTER II. THE END OF THE JOURNEY

       CHAPTER III. AN INCIDENT AND AN ACCIDENT

       CHAPTER IV. MISS PENELOPE MORSE

       CHAPTER V. AN AFFAIR OF STATE

       CHAPTER VI. MR. COULSON INTERVIEWED

       CHAPTER VII. A FATAL DESPATCH

       CHAPTER VIII. AN INTERRUPTED THEATRE PARTY

       CHAPTER IX. INSPECTOR JACKS SCORES

       CHAPTER X. MR. COULSON OUTMATCHED

       CHAPTER XI. A COMMISSION

       CHAPTER XII. PENELOPE INTERVENES

       CHAPTER XIII. EAST AND WEST

       CHAPTER XIV. AN ENGAGEMENT

       CHAPTER XV. PENELOPE EXPLAINS

       CHAPTER XVI. CONCERNING PRINCE MAIYO

       CHAPTER XVII. A GAY NIGHT IN PARIS

       CHAPTER XVIII. MR. COULSON IS INDISCREET

       CHAPTER XIX. A MOMENTOUS QUESTION

       CHAPTER XX. THE ANSWER

       CHAPTER XXI. A CLUE

       CHAPTER XXII. A BREATH FROM THE EAST

       CHAPTER XXIII. ON THE TRAIL

       CHAPTER XXIV. PRINCE MAIYO BIDS HIGH

       CHAPTER XXV. HOBSON’S CHOICE

       CHAPTER XXVI. SOME FAREWELLS

       CHAPTER XXVII. A PRISONER

       CHAPTER XXVIII. PATRIOTISM

       CHAPTER XXIX. A RACE

       CHAPTER XXX. INSPECTOR JACKS IMPORTUNATE

       CHAPTER XXXI. GOODBYE!

       CHAPTER XXXII. PRINCE MAIYO SPEAKS

       CHAPTER XXXIII. UNAFRAID

       CHAPTER XXXIV. BANZAI!

       Table of Contents

      There was a little murmur of regret amongst the five hundred and eighty-seven saloon passengers on board the steamship Lusitania, mingled, perhaps, with a few expressions of a more violent character. After several hours of doubt, the final verdict had at last been pronounced. They had missed the tide, and no attempt was to be made to land passengers that night. Already the engines had ceased to throb, the period of unnatural quietness had commenced. Slowly, and without noticeable motion, the great liner swung round a little in the river.

      A small tug, which had been hovering about for some time, came screaming alongside. There was a hiss from its wave-splashed deck, and a rocket with a blue light flashed up into the sky. A man who had formed one of the long line of passengers, leaning over the rail, watching the tug since it had come into sight, now turned away and walked briskly to the steps leading to the bridge. As it happened, the captain himself was in the act of descending. The passenger accosted him, and held out what seemed to be a letter.

      “Captain Goodfellow,” he said, “I should be glad if you would glance at the contents of that note.”

      The captain, who had just finished a long discussion with the pilot and was not in the best of humor, looked a little surprised.

      “What, now?” he asked.

      “If you please,” was the quiet answer. “The matter is urgent.”

      “Who are you?” the captain asked.

      “My name is Hamilton Fynes,” the other answered. “I am a saloon passenger on board your ship, although my name does not appear in the list. That note has been in my pocket since we left New York, to deliver to you in the event of a certain contingency happening.”

      “The contingency being?” the captain asked, tearing open the envelope and moving a little nearer the electric light which shone out from the smoking room.

      “That the Lusitania did not land her passengers this evening.”

      The captain read the note, examined the signature carefully, and whistled softly to himself.

      “You know what is inside this?” he asked, looking into his companion’s


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