Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-27

the theory entertained by the police that
chemical fuse was arranged in such a way
that it would burn through a cotton plug in
serted between the fuse and Eliminating
substance intended to explode the dynamite
A movement Is on foot to raise fund by popu-
lar subscriptions to reward Cole for his plucky
effort to avert the disaster
Inc man arrested to-day on suspicion of
being concerned in the Outrages is still in
a. 10 ms name or their reasons for believing
him guilty.
sTEPNIAK'S PROGNOsTICA
Stepniak, the Russian Nihilist, author an q
contributor to the London Times in an inter
view day relative to the explosions, de-
clared that coercion would give outrages
fresh impetus, and that It was necessary to
work quietly. when outrages would soon
cease IN England as they already had in Ire
land. The Russian Nihilst. he said. was diff
ferent from the American or Irish dvpamiter
In the case of the former the country was
with him, while with the latter the country
hated him.
DAVITT CLASSIFIES THE DYNAMITERs.
Michael Davitt was interviewed to-day in
regard to the Outrages. He said that the
dynamite operators had few sympathizers in
Ireland and less in America than was
generally supposd. He SAID that he
believed that Patrick Ford and O'DOnOvan
ROssa were not actuated by mercenary or
blood thirsty motives. The dynamiters con-
sist of two classes-those who are convinced
that 1t IS impossible to persuade English
bbdltcLltu Ol the IedllbY OF the irish EfleN-
ances by legal methods, and those who have
suffered for the Irish cause and their rela-
tlves and friends. Mr.. Davitt said that
experience had shown that agltatlons
were without result, while movements
bordering on revolt produced differ
ent results.
ROSSA'S STIMULUS.
He alleged that it was impossible for Rosa
to forget the degrading insults received while
in an English prison. Mr.. Davitt made the
charge O.
the IOutrages through their agents, such as
McDermOtt. They would find their occupa-
ton gone unless the scare was Kept alive. He
said that he believed that the present out
RACES we're the fOrerunners of more desperate
and reckless ones in the near future. In con-
cluslOn Mr.. Davitt said: England can deal
the most effective blow to the dynamters by
showing them that the main springs of Irish
discOntent-Dublin castle and landlordism-
shall not continue to be England's only eX-
preston OF good Will towards Ireland"
ENGLAND ASKS NO FAvORs.
LONDON. Jan. -, 5 A.. M.-The Standard this
morning has two editorials devoted to the
dynamite Outrages. In the leading article it
says that England asks no favor from the
United States Government. I'VE only ask
our brothers on the other side of the Atlantic
to do what they feel to be right. We wish for
no measure of repression or punishment that
would be Incompatible with social freedom"
The other editorial appeals to the people OF
Great Britain not to wreak indiscriminate
vengeance on the Irish, who must as a race be
guiltless of this cOwardly crime.
An order has been issued from the Home
office forbidding the admission of visitors TO
Windsor Castle. 1t has hitherto been an easy
matter for any reputable person TO gain an
entrance to the Castle after giving his or her
name and address TO the officer in charge of
the sentinels at the gate. The State apart
ments have been usually thronged by tourists
from all countries during the three days IN
each week upon which visitors have been ad-
mitted.
AN ENDORSEMENT CRIED DOWN.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-At a meeting of the local
branch of the National League. held at Clon-
mel to-day, Town Councilman Phelan took
the floor and spoke in justification of Satur-
days outrages in London. Approaching the
climax he cried out: $50 long as England
withholds lreland's just rights these eXplo-
slOns by dynamite will continue" This dec
laratiOn raised such a furious storm of dis
sent that Phelan was silenced, and he retired
to his seat. Then the Catholic Priest who
was presiding over the meeting took up the
issue. He denounced the work of the dyna-
miters as Outrages against ireland and sins
against God, with such stirring elOquenet,
that Phelan apOlogized for his utterances.
withdrew his remarks, and requested the as
semblage to forget that they had ever been
delivered.