four o'clock
On the way , Captain Horn turned over matters in his mind . He could think of no cause for this detention , except it might be something which had turned up in connection with his possession of the treasure , or perhaps the entrance of the _ Arato _ , without papers , at the French port . But anything of this kind Wraxton could settle as soon as he could be made acquainted with it . The only real trouble was that he was to be married at four o'clock , and it was now nearly two . At the police station , Captain Horn met with a fresh annoyance . The magistrate was occupied with important business and could not attend to him at present . This made the captain very impatient , and he sent message after message to the magistrate , but to no avail .