The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-27
Crowds OF People Swarming the Streets
of London and Their IndIgna.
ti0n Undiminished.
Further Details Of the Explosion
Cunningham Remsnded to
February 3.
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Furtber Details of the Explosion-The
Excitement and Anger Increasing
Comments Of the Press, Etc.


I.oNpoN, Jan. 26.-The excitement aud
amer enkindled by the dynamite explosions
still continue. The rumor current last
evening and this morning that Cunningham,
who wss arrested at the Tower, would have
hearing to day at the Thames Police
Court, caused the court and streets in the
vicinity to be crowded with excited citi.
zens, and extra police were placed on duty
to keep order. The feeling against Cunning
ham was bitter. If the crowd once got
hands on him he would be lynched.
Shortly after noon it was lesred that de-
tectives had arrested another man connected
with the explosions, aud he and Canning
ham will be srraigned together at Bow Street
Police Court. The people IN the vicinity OF
the Thames Court then left in the direction
OF Bow Street Court.
The letter received by the police yesterday
is now believed to be a very important dog
ument. In addition to other valuable in.
formation it states tha. ST. Pauls Cathedral
and the Office of the Daily Telegraph are
among the buildings which the dynamiters
threaten to blow up.
GUARDING THE BUILDINGS.
Westminster Hall and Tower were closed
to-day 10 everyone except government Of
fcials engaged in inspecting the structures.
Many persons carrying parcels on the street
to day have been stopped by the police aud
the parcels examined.
Approaches to all public buildings are
rigidIy guarded. Nobody is allowed to enter
without submitting to the closest scrutiny.
The Tower and Parliament Houses are sur.
rounded with sentries. Colonel Ma jendIe is
minutely examining the scene OF the explo.
sion. Immense crowds of people sre at
tracted to the vicinity of the Tower and
Westminster.
The two palicemen, Cox and Cole, injured
by the explosion at Westminster Hall, ara
making favorable progress, and hope is en-
tsrtAined of their recovery.
COMMENT IN IRELAND.
xsh newspapers denouncs the outrage in
says: "0nly one feeling prevails throughout
Ireland regarding the fendish crimes, and
that is deep, earnest sympathy with the in
Jured, no less than the earnest wi b th at the
diabolical authors will be brought to Justice.
Any man with a touch of human feeling
must regret the escape OF the miscreants,"
EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS.
2p. m-Tbe police have arrested another
man on suspicion of completely in satur-
days crimes. He will be examined at Bow
Street Police Court. James Gilbert Gun
ningham, arrested yesterday on suspicion OF
having something to do with the Tower out
rage, was examined to-day at the Bow street
police station. The charge CT having caused
tie explosion at the Tower was preferred
sgainst him. he declared that he was an
EDglishman. Evidence was adduced show
ing that the man gave contradictory replies
a. the time of his arrest.
Cunningham was remanded until Tuesday,
February }.
NO IRISH NEED APPLY.
1t was reported in the city this evening
Il az one of the great English railway cor
porstions bavs decided TO discharge from it's
tmnloy Immediately al people of Irish
bir,h.
PECUKIARY DAMAGE.
Official estimates made by Government In.
spectors place the amount OF pecunisry
damage wrought by the explosion in West
minister Hal, the House OF Commons and
the tower at 81, 900.
IMPORTANT.
$50 p. MT is reported that the police
have discovered an important clev which
they are following with the utmost dill
gepce. Already eight men are under sur.
veillence. Ii Is rumored that several a..
precautions have been taken for the pro.
lection OF the Stock Exchange and the new
lew courts against dynamite attacks.
WINDSOR BAsTLE CLOSED.
All the royal apartments IN Windsor Cas-
tie have been ordered closed to ell visitors.
This atep was taken by Her Majesty in con-
sequence of the extraordinary precaution-
a-y measures generally advised by the Min
istIy. The Queen conducted herself so
stoically throughout all previous dynamite
psnics that her present action attracts much
attention.
LOCATING THE POINT OF THE DISASTER.
The experts in examining the locality OF
the disaster in the Parliament building,
reached the conclusion, after tracing the
progress OF the debris, that the explosion
occurred IN the passage leading from the
Fourth Aye Division Lobby" to the seats
in the southwest chamoer usually occupied
by the Public Secretaries. The parcel con-
tanning the dynamite was placed feT feet
beyond the barrier at the entrance to the
House OF Commons, location being precisely
indicated oy the hole ploughed through she
masonry foot thick. A hsure was slso
made n the brick work of the arch near oy.
Surprise Is expressed that the explosive was
not plsced directly under the barrier. In
which case the damage would have been far
greater. All indicat ons show that the ex-
plosive possessed down ward tendency, pc
c1lar 10 dynamite Odors OF sulphor or
nitric acid, and totally unlike the smell Of
gunpoTder were noticed after the explosion.
THE INTERNAL MACHINE.
IL is now known that the internal ms-
chimes which were used to cause the disas.
tiers Sere ignlted by suiphuric acid, which
worked through cotton wool and ate away
The cap beneath. The process occ upied
fpG ~ mir nd oil ho