The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
BRISK TALK OF DYNAMITE.
Mr. KIN0 DEVISES A BALLOON BOMB
FOR NIGHT USE IN ENGLAND.

Cash Coming Ia - the Fealaas-Mr. Sheridan
Says Experisnee has ehswn Expersasats
with Physical Fsrcs e hs Necessary.
There was pile Of letters and kilograms
Of congratulation on table in the once Of the
United hishman yesterday. and in the drawer
pile OF gold and silver and Rreenbacks. sim
ews Of war.
Our success is bringing in new funds from
new men." said Mr.. Patrick Joyce. Secretary Of
the Fenian Brotherhood. Men who believed
We wore right were moro plenty than most
people suspected. but they thought we could
do nothing We have accomplished more in
few weeks than had been done before In as
many years. With new help our success will
be great in an increasing ratio"
1t Is said by your Irish opponents that this
style Of warfare cuts both ways; that when the
British are frightened they take vengeance BY
discharging Irish employees living In Eng
land. and that tho suffering brought to that
class Of people outwoighs the damage done to
England" said the reporter.
That is q story as old as Irish agitation.
When have Englishmen hired Irish help ex-
cent from hope Of gain3 When have they not
been aware that Irishmen hoped for Irish lib
erty and would fight for IL when opportunity
offered2 No moro servants are discharged ono
year than another"
Said another Irishman: If We destroy the
London water wopks 1t will bring distress to
oP IIsh pefope in hor ID and bring re-
so%Ih psss y ssSfsn IVES ES SoSs klns az
and money 70 devislng new methods for de-
stroying the property Of the English Govern \.
factory last night. He is small In size. Dark.
wayy hair is brushed square back from large
and looks like n student. He has Just brought
out new apparatus for placing an explosive
st5lstion Q! property With the least loss Of lie
We need NJ gpns, or bsyonets to free Ire; J;
His special s Application Of ssss has
prodncGd thin globe made Of water, proof &C.
s snd Il sSbe Is la
astecl wire and on that 10 strung 2 glass tube.
5pee is Is d Nth s
s sS Hfh rs sspods
the acid in the tube comes. In contact with It.
Over ell is thin iron shell. From small re-
iron shell an iron FORK runs down to The glass
tube: The explosion OF the illuminate will drive
the iSIk through the tube To drSp the bomb
attached to q balloon BY means Of fuse. Light
The balloon to the right place and as CON
rna 70 Ss ne q dIap Th tSs
sion OF The, illuminate viii. Mr. King says that
Ike anss Ct d h na
away from him bis bomb vi; viii drop c' At light
would be little il any loss OF liie: '''''' "a '''0
II want YOU p say that II DO everything
to tia free Ireland from English rule God
q Mr.; r ]: Sheridan the reporter, asked h
n n se the asas 81 II s nS
following this explosion will tend to direct Mt
tention to the actual condition Of tho Irish
smd thMs erne about an "meiioraton
1T You ask mo whether think that this ex-
iition OF the Irish people. / answer. yes. as
past experience has convinced mo that any
from her sense OF justice"
there would result q race conflict that would he
disastrous for Irish people residing in Eng
1.-THE English press or the Government sue
and Irish people in England the result would
be much more disastrous to the English than
f Soy s Would hs Of En 81 hS
to turn against tine, wealthy for the purpose OF
plumber. and would do more damage than the
HssS solE AGAINST ' the sf Irsh fah hss
=, Mr., A. NJ. sullivan is quoted as saying that
these demonstrations always tend to bring dis
bint on On H., tbs, Irish in England What do
Il regard Mr.. Sullivan as man Of high
| moral standard. possessing all the qualities
| and attributes that embellish tho gentleman.
| In politics. however. could never agree with
him. He appears to think with O'Connell that
Irish liberty IL not worth the shedding OF one
drop of blood. He would never think Of resort
ing to force In any crisis. He can influence no
| apprecate section OF the men who to-day
| struggle for Irish independence"
| II it. Is conceded that these outbursts have
accomplished much In the past and may do
| moro In the future. 1t IL impossible is 1t not.
for any one TO say how. 81. when. or where such
| strokes should be madeY"
=, Much as every humane man must deplore
| the commission OF outrages 30 called. and the
| necessity for them. our past experience teaches
| us that such methods are absolutely necessary
| IN order to gain even respectful hearing at
| tho hands OF the tyrannical Government OF
| England: Now. however. 1rishmen appear de-
termined not only to gain concession, but to
| II England Is not wise enough to grant 1t with
| out them. Irish independence at any cost and
any sacrifice appears to DO the motto Of Irish
MIN War Between Farmers and City Dealers.
GOSHEN. N. Y. March 1.-THE business men
| county ubscr h.