New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
EXPRESSING THE DYNA MITEURS.
THE POWERS UNITE TO CRUSH ANARCHY.

ARRESTS IN SWITZERLAND-THE SUPPOSED con-
sPIRATORs on THE D0NAU.
LONDON March 6.-Organzed action between Eng
land and the Continental Powers against anarchists
and dynamiteurs has been agreed upon without any
special treaty. The police departments OF the
Powers have been instructed TO cooperate with one
another under this compact. The Swiss Government
has ordered the arrest of a number of Anarchists
at Berne, and the search of the domlcleS
of suspected persons and the office OF a
workingmen's society at Berne. The Swiss police
have arrested German Anarchist named Kennel
They sent information to Vienna which led to the
SEIZURE Of Kammerer and other Anarchists The
refugees at Geneva suspected a man named Pen
kert, rampant Anarchist speaker to be German
spy. Penkert received warning aud suddenly dis
appeared.
The Vienna official Gazette publishes an official
order stating that letters opened by the police and
afterward sent to their destination will bear an
official SEAL with mention of the fact that they had
been opened at the Office and distributed.
A cew mentioned IN The StGnddrds Paris dispatches
this morning, which leads the Paris police to be-
lieve that an assault is premeditated upon proml-
nent officers in London on st. Patrlcks Day. is
afforded by letter from America which has fallen
into the hands of the police.
NOTHING FURTHER KNOWN HERE ABOUT THE
MEN IN THE DONAU.
At the office Of the British COnsul-General, yes
terday, it was said that there nothing new in
regard to the suspected dynamiteurs. At the Office
of the agency of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company, where three of the passengers Of the
Donau mentioned in yesterdays TRIBUNE bought
their tickets ii was ascertained that Thomas Adam
son bought a ticket for himself and two small
children. which rather initiates against his
being a dynamite fiend. John Hay, who also
bought his ticket there, was taken to the
office by cab driver who brought him from the Dos
brosses Street Ferry. w. c. Walker the third man
whose ticket was purchased at the agency, bought
his ticket there through Lobe, money-changer at
No. 45 Broadway. Mr. Lobe, however, denied all
knowledge of Walker to TRIBUNE reporter. At
the agency of the New-York Central Railroad, No.
Bowling Green, where Edward Marsden purchased
his ticket. it was said that he came to the Office
alone. At none of the places however. could any
one remember anything about the men.
John Dewey, editor Of The irish Nation, said:
There are none Of the names mentioned IN THE
TRIBUNE this morning ~ having sailed on the Donau that
am familiar with. with the possible exception OF John
HAYS they all English naIaes, and, If the men have
any connection with the dynamite business, are evil
deutly assumed. | am a Parnel1te now; and DO not
know anything about the meetings of the dynamite
names and were corrected with the movement
would know tnem; This may De 1ec,o. Hae or those
fond Of RECALLING the British officials. | know
that the detectives are very busy here ana are shadow
lng" great many people that they might save time ny
letting alone. The day before the brothers Redmond
sailed took mem and q Mr.. Dalton, who accompanied
them from Australia The Herid press and sereO
tipping room. We went to MOnqun's for dinner and
while there were approached by the detective We gave
him the cold shoulder. We got into cab which stopped
at The Hraid corner, and the detective got
on the box with the driver. lie was
at the steamship dock when We got there
and again attempted to force himself We had him
eiected by the police said nothing thai he might
have been perfectly welcome to hear but 1t very dis
agreeable.
O'Donovan Rosa was found in his office on
Chambers-st. busily employed in preparing explO-
slve copy for The Dynamite Monthly. He put on
mysterious air when asked about the suspects"
and said that he had been instructed by his
perors to make no statement to the press.