The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
THE DYNAMITE SCARE.
Rage and Disgust Succeeding Alarm In the
London Public o. Donovan Rossa's Arrest
Asked.

Rage and Disgust Succeeding Alarm In the
Loudou Public-O'Donovan Rossa's Arrest
Asked.
A London cable dispatch says: The re-
suits Of to-day's (Sunday's) investigation
by the London police have made 1t almost
certain that the Nelson monument, .Traial-
gar Square, was the main objective point
OF the miscreants who planned the dyna-
mite explosions of last Friday night. The
police now announce the theory that the
dynamiters aimed to concentrate pub
lie excitement about the square in
order to obtain a clear field Tor
operations elsewhere, expecting that
the explosion in the populous locality OF
Trafalgar Square would cause an immense
rush OF people from st. James Park, Spring
Garden andt other resorts In that vicinity.
They must have supposed that the eXplo-
sion H. Scotland Yard would still further
distract the attention Of the police and pub
lie, increase the panic, and leave the dyDa-
miters free to make attacks upoh the Gov
eminent offices in Downing street and
upon the houses OF Parliament.
THE PUBLIC IRRITATION.
The general feeling Of the public regard
ing these outrages is no longer so much
one OF alarm as OF irritation and disgust.
On every side to-day are heard the most
emphatic denunciations Of the American
authorities for allowing the dynamite
propas anda to be so openly preached In
New York and other American cities.
Hearty anathemas are heaped upon the
head OF O'Donovan Rosa, who is be-
lieyed here to be au active dynamite con-
81 fha caIf-coatinn harmless
braggart which the United States officials
describe him to be.
RossA's ARREST TO BEHpEMANDED.
Indeed, portion of the London press
mean TO insist upon Rossa's arrest by the
American Government, claiming that R0s-
sa's own Boosting are equivalent to con-
fession of his completely in the London
explosions. They say that his arrest and
extrad;tion to England would be only an
act OF international comfy, which England
has a right to expect from the United
States. and that perfect legal precedent
is furnished by the arrest IN London OF the
German Socialist. Johann Most. and his
colleagues Of Die Freiheit.
One effect of the last dynamite outrages
will doubtless be to secure conviction and
long terms OF Imprisonment for John
DAILY, James Eagan, and William Melon
nell, now on trial at Birmingham for trea-
son-felony i'm connection with dynamite
conspiracies.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.l
AN IRISH MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT SPEAKS ON
THE SUBJECT.
DUBLIN, June AT a meeting OF Ma
tionalists at Mulligan yesterday Joseph M.
Kenny, member of Parliament for Ennis,
made speech, in which he said that the
Irish members ran the same risk as the
English from dynamite explosions. For
instance, he said that Sexton and Redmond
were almost within reach at the moment OF
the explosions Friday night, and had the
Nelson monument been blown up he him.
self would not have been alive to speak to
them.
ROCHEFORT's ENCOURAGEMENT.
PARIS, June 2.-Henri Rochefort, in lis
Radical paper, DIntranSigeant, offers en-
couragement to dynamiters. He calls the
explosions OF Friday night the explosion
OF six hundred years OF suffering and
misery.
PRESS COMMENTS.
BERLIN, June 2.-The German press is
filed with indignation at the news Of the
last explosions in London. 1t declares that
there will be no occasion for establishment
IL reprisals should occur.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-The Russian
press attributes the London explosions to
a desire on the part Of the originators to
raise funds.
LONDON, June 1.-The telegraph says
I" The dynamiters are directed by leaders
in New York. who are protected by the
federation OF Americans. An increased
number OF detectives should be sent to
New York to watch them, and an appeal
should be made to the American Govern
ment not to harbor assassins."
PARIS, June 2.-James Stephens, the ex-
Feniau head-centre, regards the explosions
as dastardy outrage. He says no true
friend Of Ireland had any part In bringing
them about.
Foreign Notes.
fBy cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 2.--The Porte has finally
agreed to enter the Egyptian Conference,
provided England and France will agree
upon the questions submitted by it.
Mr.. Gladstone, through his secretary,
has written letter denying the authorship
Of I'm article signed &C." which appears
IN the current No. u the Fortnightly Re-
view.
The Telegraph has received a special
dispatch from the Soudan, which states
that the siege OF Berber has been raised,