The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

visitors In tho room. All OF them were thrown
| TO the floor and seriously injured In the ad.
| joining room there were forty persons. all OF
| whom were moro or loss hurt.
Some hours after tho explosion soldier 70.
membersd the visit to tho Tower Of woman.
who was apparently about to become mother
| and who was tenderly assisted along by Q tall
and soldierly looking man. Both vanished be-
fore the gates wero closod. The police are now
gnashing their teeth. believing that tho woman
Tss hat .S ns r.
cannot remember the departure Of any woman
hay having SUI, such peculiar anpearance Tho the
rions female was the active agent In the Tower
'1I n regard to tho sxplosions At w.stmins,sr
Hail and the HOUSE Of Commons tho Pxrlis.
mentRry police have conferred and cross-sx.
to have any knowledge Of tho subject. The
result L. the discovery ot various incidents
sfi IL. hcssa tho and Bs :IyS
Of Westminster Hall By women. who carried
the firm in parcels concealed
1t was fortunate that the explosion in the
Westminster crypt occurred before the one In
over hsndred PERSONS to rush rom tho D lat.
tor building to inquire the meaning Of the re-
and thus q fearful! loss Of lilo was avertod. ''''
that tho poron tho 'q Hoass 81
occupied BY the Radical benches was where the
inv OF Mr. dsdstoSes seat an irreyer S wax
suggests that he must have left in his chair =
oassa throughout, the United
Kingdom by tho explosions 10 almost unprecs-
denled. 30 great has been the demand for In:
| telltkence concerning the outraRes that one Of
nsht ed orders ior aeeounts t ssndns
fsss and %aess in
Sppss %a ~ ia Hxs EhP III
want OF krS nov upon whom It , should 30
The 9 e.. se
their plight 6 likely e be lost issht q unless
s abroad s n1SS he H.:
Anti-Irish outrages are certain to occur as
rerrisa's for to.day's casualties. Vigilance
formed within twenty-ioIr. hours. Sensible
lrishmen have long complained that every
hs deSsy Of Honest and peaesa6e Irsh
men finding employment In The United King
dom. and II Is certainly true that the Difficulty
months. Certain bigotsd Celtophobists sug-
gsst q confederation Of employers throughout
pledge themselves BY oath not to employ Irish
men. The Tories attach Significance to the
after Mr.. PArnell's infammatory speeches at
Your eorre,spcndent sought an interview this
D. onstSS1e era ma Chief ca aoyernor Of the
%San he
that no was cabling accounts Of the disasters to
America. Then the General said:
| . As rule, there nre more American than
English visitors to tho Tower. In the winter,
however. the PROPORTION Is reversed: and this
Yankees hore to-day II MIR. Lowell and a few
instead Of poor little CHI iidren and women. per
| haps the American nation would DO reused to
join England In her attempts to crush this
Tho iasa 80 eai,y expressed by Gem pasre Is
curionsis ,snoach. Mr.. Lowell. who had been
an il 70 snsak at this evenings nnnual
!Ion Of the blind. sent an apology iy telegraph
this afternoon saying that the condition of his
Minister hid heen among The visitors at tho
the explosion there. The lrumor. however
proved to DO entirely unfounded.
which a0ii lated tho metropoils the whole after.
| noon WAS the cablegrain sent from Wash ington
,h ss 6":d Ss fs
q bin aimed Mt the supnression Of tho manu-
nG of fer
bexram contained tho text Of the bill md tho
substance Of tho speech made by Mr., Emunds
and such 'aS h"t tho ra ssree,
crowded with people. Whom tho contents Of
the despatch we're male known to the entire
The cbsHrsm was x Used in thu. i"s late Sdtons OF
the evening papers, and was transmitted over
M" d The
OF which The LudGate Circns scene was re.
enacted within smaller contlncs; The prompt
most favorab Impression, and will undOubt-
edlv draw out strong eneomiums from tho
One result Of tho excitement was the display
Of an enormous and unprecedented energy on
hour up to ID O'clock. ''D'1 'D'A' 'Ae' '''''
ing admission to tho House OF Commons soon
after the expoeion there describes the state OF
n T hs Home he sl
tated BY the events OF the day AS something
funny. The Secretary, the rsporter avers. per-
| spired quarts. hopping about hampering eve-
rybody. manacingy examining the democrat
Ted Parliamentary police. and savagely treat.
co N sHs chez IL
Ing sketches and entries. The Colonel. at last
ace1aun's believed that TIE explosive, agent
mons. and the Tower was dynamite or some
s S.sss w Ss
Dol. Maisnde. Ohiei inspector Of Explosives,
| In an interview tn afternoon said that the
| pounds precisely similar to those used in the
| previous outragea in this oity. He believed
that a woman had charge Of tho explosive APP
paratus at Wostminster Hall and ut the lobby
| Of the HOuse 0f Commons.
The detention and examination OF the visit
| ora who happened to- be within the Tower
| buildings and grounds at the time OF the ex-
plosion lasted four hours. Many Of these un-
fortunate sigh tseers had como from long dis
tances to enjoy a holiday ut the historic place
and the Inconvenience OF the temporary arrest
was In most cases extremely trying and exas-
| perating. Many Of those who dwell within tho
oity were hardly less incommoded by the de-
tention. In some cases these latter wired to
this proved frnitlass, because no strangers
were permitted to enter for any purpose.
| The locality Of the OK posion In the House OF
Commons Is aIways IN n deep shadow, being
directly under the gallery. The person who
| deposited tn" dynamite was thus much lass
likely 70 attract notice than in almost any other
| part OF tho House.
| The Pail Mall Gazette summarizes it's account
| OF the explosion in the House OF Commons in
the following lanRuage: Thus tho whole In
| terror OF the House OF Commons presents a
rsinar kable scene OF devastation. Although