Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-27
THE EXPLOSIONS IN LONDON.

the EXPLOSIONS IN LONDON.
Repairs Begun ON the Damaged Build
| Observation-Disclosures ON IrishmeM i'm
En2land-s'NO Irish EmpIOyed.''
| LONDON, January E.-After Colonel Majendie had
completed his prolonged and minute scrutiny or
the locality OF the explosions in the Parliament
| building, it was handed over to the workmen The
repairs can be enected within three weeks
THE STRUCTURAL DAMAGE ONLY SLIGHT.
Col. MaJendie and bis colleagues are unanimous
| in the conclusion that the structural damage to
both the House OF Commons and TO Westminster
| Hall is only slight The cost OF restoring the
stained glass windows in the south hall is estima-
prisons has been doubled. Parliament win be
asked to vote an appropriation for an additional
the repairs In Westminster Hall will he a form,-
dable task, owing to The height OF the roof The
exclusion OF visitors from the tower Is so strict
that Baron Chelmsford was for a long time refused
adnittance. The Duke of Cambridge has given
| orders that newspaper reporters be granted free
admission To the building
EngliShmen reading the speech OF Mr.. ParnelI at
Midtown yesterday, will not discover pass
| ing allusion to the monstrous and inhuman out
RACES OF Saturday. The speech, the Times says,
| was confined to stale denunclations OF English
| landlordism and Dublin Castle. Yep Mr.. Parnell
| must have been aware OF what was done by other
and perhaps, rival 1aborers In the sacred cause Of
Ireand's independence, at Westminster and In the
Tower.
Several OF the morning papers find it necessary
to publish notices to their readers Stating that
they have received hundreds OF letters regarding
| the explosions, which they have been unable TO
publish for want OF space. Many OF the more
Characteristic or important letters are published
however, and they occupy several columns in each
paper Most OF the letters urge retaation against
all Ir1shmen, and some or the plans proposed for
their punishment are as ingenious as they are alb
| were discharged from employment On Monday
morning for no other reason than that they were
Irishmen, and that In many mills. foundries, ETC.,
placards are displayed which read, 'No Irish en-
ployed"
by the explosion at the tower was rendered quite
deaf, and now lies In q somewhat dangerous cOnd-
ton. female companion states that they were
thrown on their backs and covered with arInor.
capped with their lives
LAsHING Mr.. PARNKLL
The Times continues its onslaught on Mr. Par
nell with singing article in which It says Mr.
Parnelrs studied silence regarding the dynamite
outrages, calls to mind his attempt to ignore Mr.
o 1 81 51e as oral
Times assures the Irish agitatOrs that their pres
ent policy of murder and silence win not pay.
Commons into accepting naked revolution by
means OF spolation.
ask Engnshmen TO keep their heads In the face OF
such outrages those OF last Saturday, but fears
that the worst has not yet come. 1t predicts that
on some infant school,"
THE PANIC CAUSED By THE ourRAaEs INCREASING.
In some respects the panic produced by Satur-
days events has really increased. Fears were
an attack upon the national arSenais and naval
stations and they were placed under special watch.
At Chatham d0cl-yard the police were kept afioar
during the entire night To-day instructions were
issued to put a stop to all ingress at the Tower,
the house OF commons and Westminster ball Even
members and peers were refused admission. The
entrance to the palace yard has been closed and
have been locked and barred, and a barTlcade has
been thrown across the hall at the top or the stair
case.
The injured arc all reported to be improving.
Col Ma1endie is proceeding with his exafn!na-
t1on OF the banQueting hall and council chamber
In the White Tower.
PARIS THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE DYNAMrrERs.
PARIS, January 1.-THE Gu BIAS makes some
GOns It declares positively that the authors Of the
explosions are the same men who made the dynamite
attack on London bridge and at the Cover street
the Gu Bias asserts, have been for a long tine
past and are now employed In an English printing
ONCE In Paris, and until a recent date lodged In
factured the internal machines used In their dia-
bOtlcal work When everything was IN readiness
for the preparation OF the contemplated atroct-
ties, continues the Ga Bias. the picked men. who
arateay and by different routes for London, each
carrying with him one or more OF the machines
This was six weeks ago The ca Bias says that no
no member OF the entire band ever attended an
archtstS meetings In Paf1a
BBRLu, January N.-The BerJfner Tn0blau
sions In London nay share the tate Of the M pSnix
Park murderer The Vossfsche Zeffsaao says par
nament was not sitting, and no member Of the cab
ines Or roya! family Was n any way aected by the
sole purp0qe Of the outragos was TO stimulate the
contF1butaons q TIE dups of the dynamite leederA