Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-26
kilograms to The Star.
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.
Excitement In London Unabated.
Another Suspect Arrested.
NO NEWS FROM GENERAL STEWART.
Painful Anxiety i'm England.
THE DEAD LOCK IN ILLINOIS.
kilograms to The Star.
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.
Excitement In London Unabated.
Another Suspect Arrested.
NO NEWS FROM GENERAL STEWART.
Painful Anxiety i'm England.
THE DEAD LOCK IN ILLINOIS.
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.

THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.
Comments Of the London Papcrs-Sat.
tsfactiOn at the Introduction Of the
EdmundS Hill I'm the Senase-kfun.
dreds of Rifles Destroyed i'm { n q
Tower.
LONDON, January 26.-The Times this morning,
referring TO the explosions of saturday. says There
Is dneren nee between the nihilsts and anarchists
OF Europe and O'Donovan Rossas cowardIy gang
In America The attempts TO XIII sovereign, or a
minister or even legislative body TaasSe. while
atrocious, are yet inteligible They go straight
their work and subject TO limits of their own.
But the Irish-American dynamite fiend prefers "A
scene OF operations where crowds OF the laboring
classes are holding holiday. IL causes the heart
lest satisfaction that the news Of the outrages has
aroused the conscience OF the American people.
The suppression OF the scandal concerns the honor
OF America much more than the interests OF Eng
land. The action OF the United States Senate Is
awaited with interest Meanwhile Parnell y1rtu-
ousy refuses 10 contemplate. much less 10 comment
upon the atrocious and inhuman crime. He does
not refuse TO profit by their success Englishmen
will not Succumb to the policy OF the terrorist and
derersn
The Standard says: "Every fresh outrage will
increase the resolution of England TO maintain the
union with Ireland intact. Fresh crimes are per-
fectly useless The English working classes win
draw fine distinction between seperatiss In Ire
land, who preach moral force, and those who adopt
brute fierce in England. Let the Irish consider
this well. Dynamite must be abandoned forth
with. unless they want TO hopeleSsly ALLEVIATE the
English people. England cannot lose Ireland not
withstanding all the efforts OF the dynamiters. An
independent Ireland would threaten British
security every day. These are not the deeds OF an
Emmett or Fitzgerald"
The Daily Telegraph says: "England cannot ex-
pect the United States to help In eStermnaing the
dynamiters while the English government is AFRAID
to handle Parnell.h
At meeting OF Irishmen at Clerkenwen yester-
Nc ha ,fr.rv
ardly and Injurious to IriShmen, who will lose their
employment IN England in consequence thereof,
Wond s snev sSe Tas a st the offenders
At the tower betweenon and two thousand rifles
are believed to have been destroyed
The man arrested in connection with the explo-
sion at the tower is % years age and is described
very similar In appearance to the convict White
head. He displays much s,fllenness.
THE EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
The excitement over the explosions continues
with unabated force. The approaches to all the
public buildings are being rigldly guarded. Nobody
is allowed to enter without submitting to the
closest scrutiny. The tower and the parliament
houses are surrounded with sentries and extra
policemen. Colonel Ma1endie. chief of the govern
aiming the scene OF the explosions. Immense
crowds OF people continue to be attracted to the
vicinity OF the tower and Westminster. The two
policemen, Cox and Cole, who Were injured by the
explosion in Westminster hall are making favora-
bic progress and hope is entertained OF their re-
covery. No further arrests had been made ap TO
half-past one to-day.
IRISH PAPERS DENouNcE THE oUTRAGEs
The Irish newspapers denounce the outrage In
vigorous terms. The FTeent0n'S Journal says
"Only one feeling prevails throughout Ireland re-
gardng these f1endish crimes, and that is a deep
and earnest sympathy with those who were Injured
no less than an earnest wish that the didbolical
touch OF human feeling must regret the escape
OF the miscreantS-"
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
PM.-The police have arrested another man
on suspicion OF completely in Saturdays crime He
VIII be examined this afternoon at the Bow street
police court.
CHARGED WITH CAUSING THE TOWER EXPLOSION
James Gilbert Cunningham. who was arrested
yesterday On suspicion OF having had something
to do with the tower outrage, was examined to-
day at Bow street police station. A charge OF
1erred against him. He declared that he was an
Engl1shman. Evidence was adduced, showing that
the man gave contradictory replies at the time OF
his arrest
A rumor was current last evening and this MORN
ing that Cunningham would have hearing to-day
at the Thames police court. In Arbour street. the
report caused the court and the streets I'm the
vicinity to be crowded With excited citizens and
extra police had TO be placed duty keep order
The feeling against Cunningham is very bitter and
II the crowd once got their hands on him there is
no doubt he would be lynched. shortly after noon
1t was learned that the detectives had arrested
another man in connection with the explosions.
and that he and Cunningham would be arraigned
together at the Bow-street police court The people
in the vicinity Of the Thames police court then left
In the direction OF the Bow-Street court
The Examination Of Cunningham
Cunningham was conveyed to the Bow street
police court to-day by strong guard OF police. He
was there charged with suspicion OF completely In
the explosion at the Tower OF London. The pr1s-
oner is about 25 years or age, or medium height.
with dark hair and eyes He has sharp features
and somewhat sinister expression lie wore a
dark suit OF clothes, including an overcoat, and
had on q deer Stalker'S hat. lie smilingly sur
veyed the court and the crowds which had congre-
miter. Inspector Abberline depoSed that III eX-
amined the prisoner at the tower; that he e pris-
TO the questions propounded. The prisoner, the
inspector said, first gave wrong address TO his
place OF abode. then he stated that he lived in |
Scarboro street, White Chapel: that he worked In
the docks at Liverpool until the beginning OF the
year. when he came to London to try better him.
SELF. He formerly resided In America and made
voyage on the steamship Adrfatic. or the White
Star line The inspector further depoSed that the
prisoner was known at hts lodgings In WhiteChapel
had been seized by the police, but their contents
have not, as yet, been made known. Inquiry by |
telegraph has revealed the fact that Cunningham
is unknown at his alleged lodgings at Liverpool.
The proprietor OF the house there said that he /
could remember no such man as the one described |
as Cunningham. The prisoners hands are horny, |
ing, he has strong Irlsh-Amercan accent. He
admitted that the constable was correct in his dep
was rema nded until Tuesday, February Sd.
MORE BUILDINGS MARKED FOR DESTRUCTION.
The letter received by1the police officials yester-
day is now believed TO be q very important docu-
ment In addition to other valuable information ft
states that St Pauls cathedral and the Office OF the
Daily Telegraph are among the buildings which /
the dynamiiers threaten TO blow up.
Westminster hall and the Tower are closed to- |
day to every one except government Off1c1als en-
gagged IN inspecting the structures
Many persons carrying parcels on the streets !
today have been stopped by the police and the /
parcels examined before they were permitted to |
pass on.
WATCHING PRowLERs IN ENGLAND.
$50 o. m.-Special detectives have been detailed /
TO scrltiniZe all travellers arriving In England or
departing therefrom by the Doyer-C Calais route. /
Col Majende, who is engaged to-day In an Official
Inspection OF the scenes OF the explosion at the /
Parliament buildings Is having limelight photo
graphs taken OF all the damaged portions OF the /
Afterward the debris VIII be carefully |
removed and examined for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning scientifically the exact nature OF the COM
pound used In making the explosives.
No NEWS FROM GEN. STEWART.
Painful Anxiety i'm London Concern.
ing the Fate Of His COmmamd.
LONDON, January 26.- Intense anxiety is felt for |
the fate OF Gen. Stewart. The war of1ce had re-
eeved no further tidings from him up TO noon to
lay. Dispatches are expected every hour, and the /
officials make no effort 70 conceal their deepening
as they stu fail 70 come. Alarm
ng rumors are ny1ng about the city concerning
ne tate OF the brave fellows who fought at Abu
7ond- The apprehension that q serious disaster
aas occurred Is gaining ground. The transport
Deccan has been ordered to be in readiness TO
convey regiment TO Malta, and from there TO