Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
ENGLAND STILL EXCITED.
FEARS OF FRESH OUTRAGES
KEEP UP THE PANIC.


Every Public Building vigilantIy
Guarded-The Bitterness of the Press
DenunciatiOns Not in the Least
Abated-Neither of the Attacked
Buildings Greatly Injured
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Times continues it's
onslaught on Mr. Parnell with a stinging ar
ticle, in which it says that Mr.. Parnells
studied silence regarding the dynamite
Outrages calls to mind his attempt to ignore
Mr.. Forster's indictment of the Parnellites as
moral accomplices of the Phoenix Park assas-
sins. The Times assures the Irish agitators
that their present policy of murder and ST.
lence will not pay. They will never succeed
in cOercing the House of Commons into ac-
cepting naked revolution by means Of
spoliation.
The Times, IN a leading editorial to-day,
says that Englishmen reading the speech Of
MIR. Parnell at Midtown yesterday, will not
discover even a passing allusiOn to the mon
strous and lnhuman Outrages of Saturday.
The speech, the Times saws, was confined to a
stale denunciatiOn Of English landlOrdism
and Dublin Castle, yet Mr.. Parnell must have
been aware of what was done by other and
perhaps rival labOrers in the sacred cause of
lrelands Independence, at Westminster and
the Tower.
AN AVALANCHE OF LETTERS.
Several Of the morning papers find it neces-
sary 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 retaliation against all Irish
men, aud some of the plans proposed for their
punishment are as ingenious as they are ab-
surd.
IRIsHMEN BOYCOTTED.
Several Irish workmen complain that they
were discharged from employment on Mon
day morning for no other reason than that
they were Irishmen, and that in many mills,
fOundrles, etc, placards are displayed which
read: mo Irish employed"
Solicitor Quilliam, OF Liverpool, has been
engaged to defend Cunningham, now under
arrest for completely in the explosions. An
ample fund Of money has been placed at the
solicitors disposal
Col Majendie and his colleagues are unani-
nous in the conclusion that the structural
damage to both the House of Commons and
Westminster Hall Is only slight. The cost of
restoring the stained window in the South
hall is estimated at $4,000. The force Of pO-
lice IN all the London prisons has been dou-
bled. Parliament will be asked to vote an
appropriation for an additional police fund.
THE PANIC INCREASED.
In some respects the panic produced by
Saturdays events has really increased. Fears
were entertained yesterday that dynamters
meditated an attack on the national arsenals
and navy stations, and they were placed
under special watch. At Chatham dock yard
police were kept anoat 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 Hall.
Even members and peers were refused ad-
mission. The entrance TO the Palace yard has
been closed, and all the public doors of the
Parliament buildings have been locked and
barred and barricade has been thrown
across the hall at the tOpof the staircase. The
injured are all reported to be improving.
The work of removing the debris in The
White Tower was completed this afternoon
The hole made IN the floor where the dyna-
mite exploded is 10 feet long by 5 feet wide.
The masonry of the building is found to be
practically uninjured, but much of the solid
oak wood work Is torn or split.
SCENES AT THE TOWER.
The electric light apparatus at the Tower is
in good working order. Good photographs
of the ruins were secured at various stages of
the clearing away of the debris. The famous
replica of the Prince of Wales wedding cake,
and the artistic arrangement of swords,
bayonets, pistols, etc, fixed with screws to
the ceiling of the Council Chamber, and
weighing three-quarters of a ton, were not
injured. 1t is estimated that $4,000 will
cover the cost of the repair of the whole of the
damage at the Tower, including the replacing
of the rifles. Two extra companies of troops
and several detectives have been placed on
guard at Buckingham Palace.
The Daily Neaos thinks that it is almost an
insult to ask Englshmen to keep their heads
in the face of such outrages as those of last
W
come. 1t predicts that the ''neXt effort of the
towards viii be an attack on some infant
school,"
ENGLISH IMPRESSIONS.
LONDON, Jan. %, "A. M.-The general i'm
preston here is that the explosions of Satur-
day have more seriously agitated America
and Europe, than England, and more especial
ly London, where the people are now famil-
iarzed with them and treat them with more
or less contempt. In the Fleet street discus
sion rooms, where current topics are nightly
alluded to, the explosions themselves are
scarcely mentioned, but the vigorous action of
the United States in regard to the dynamiters
is warmly applauded. The recent discovery
of dynamite in Librarian Punks residence in
Chicago is mentioned as showing that the
United States themselves are equally con-
cerned with England in quelling the Outrages.
THREATS OF THE DYNAMITERs.
Over twenty letters have been received by
the authorities recently, in which threats
were made to blow up public property,
especially Nelson's column in Trafalgar
square, and the general post office. Extreme
precautionary measures are being taken to
ward of futher disaster. Various Irish Ma
tional League meetings have been held
throughout Ireland, at which resolutions
were adopted denOuncing the dynamiters in
the strongest terms.
ON THE EVE OF A CRISIS.
Herbert Gladstone, in addressing a meeting
at Leeds last night, said that the fact could
not be denied that England was on the eve of
a great crisis. To-day politics were of vital
interest He had no doubt or misgivings in
regard to the franchises of the future. the fate
Of which would have great effect upon the
composition OF political parties. He said
that he anticipated a renewal of the crimes
act IN Ireland; and was of the opinion that
the adoption of many of the provisions of that
act would strengthen the laws governing
England.
5000 UNEMPLOYED IRISH.
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-The London correspond
ent of Freemdn's Journal telegraphs that
Iricl laraaaR faf hs,
east end of London, and that demonstrations
against the IRISH have commenced.
GERMAN PRESS OPINIONS.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Die Tdg5lat expresses
the hope that the authors of the explosions in
London may share the fate of the Phoenix
Park murderers.
Dea. VossiSc6e Zeitung says that Parliament
was not sitting and DO member OF the Cabinet
or ROYAL family was in any way affected by
the explosion, and the conclusion remains
that the sole purpose of the outrages was to
stimulate the contributions of the dupes of
the dynamite leaders.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day postponed
until Friday consideration of the resolutions
referred to it yesterday calling upon the Sec
retary of State for information as to whether
any citizen Of the United States participated
directly or indirectly in bringing about the
recent explosions in London. While vote
was taken that would show the feeling
Of the members toward the resolution
there was an expression of opinion
that there was no occasion to begin an inves-
tigatiOn. The members say that the resOlu-
tion as referred will not be reported back to
the House. One of different character, how
ever may be reported.
RIDDLEBERGER CoNGR ATULATED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A Committee of Irish
American residents of this city to-day sent
the following dispatch to UUited States Sena-
tor Riddleberger of Virginia, for his speech
and vote the on Bayard resolution; 1.-The Irish
American citizens of New York welcome
your speech of yesterday. They VIII not for
get it."
A DYNAMITE HOAX IN NEW YORK