New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

until the beginning of the year, when he came 70
Inndon to tTy to better hlmself. He formerly re-
sided in America and made voyages on the oteaih-
ship Adrstl OF the Whte 6sSdd Ssr tba the prisoner
was known at his lodgings in Whitechapel as pai,
tom box and bag belonging to the prisoner mao xo
been seized by the ponce & Dos ahe InSuiry by tele
graph has revealed the fact that cunningham s 10
unknown at his alleged lodgings az Llverpooia pia n %
proprietor of the house there said that ne couiG To-
member no such man as the one described as Eum- %
ningham The prisoners hands are horney. n;nc Hni,
eating that he is used to hard work. In speaking
The examination of Cunningham tended 10 con; s
vince the police that in arrestIng hlm thsy y "SI
secured prisoner who at least mao nre4en that he
five Years in the United states and that he arrived
dams in England dPscty during from last NewScrR % His
pretence that he was an Engllshman was we'll
carried out for few hours after his arrest MS ap
ing peculiarly cockneyish But in his excitemeiht i
under the close ccrosS-examination OF the cour. ne
forgot himself for moment and spoke az rapidy
and distinctly as an eocutionist and clearly oco oo
monstrated that his cOckneyism was clever piece
of dissmulaton. 1t was shown that the prisoner T,
had been known in Wmtechapel as Daa,On; o,On;
The Court consi cred the case made out agalhsU
Cunningham sufficiently strong TO wSrIamc w.r'I mS
committal and he was remanded until February
to await further examination. During .nG ntop pi 70
everything going within the courtroom. t nc
frequently was made very nervous Dy thT staae I
ments of the police. and at such tunes woulu M eaa
forward and bite his under lip at the same uhe
glancmg furtively about the ROOM
II reported tonight that Cunningnaan ''J nf
which all trains leaving London for seaport towns
are accompanied by detectives. Keys. were 1ound
in the possession Of the prisoner wn,cn cnacuS
fitted in the door of the residence in Whiteclapei
CLAIMED by him as his place OF ABODE a,so keySs
which fitted in the locks of the suspicious bag ana
box.
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDON Jan. 26-The Pail Mall Gazette publishes
an article in which it says that it marve's at the
fright and furry exhibited by the morning papers.
when the whole damage caused by all the dynamite
outraees .amoupts to less than 100000, and
no loss of life has been occasioned by them
The Gazette says 1T is both undgnifed and
foolish to scream about America III ODonoVah
Rosa was hanged tomorrow. and the collection of
money for the Skrmishing Fund made criminal
offence it would fail to stop the outrages.' II ln-
stances Russia and Germany. where notwithstand-
ing the silencing of speech and papers outragcs
cannot be stopped. ave must keep cool heads" 1t
saws strengthen the police force sharpen the wits
of the detectives and punish heavily the assaSsins
and those who aid them We must discriminate be-
tween assaSsins and those who are trying TO eject
social and political reforms by legal agitation ,
The St Jdmss Ga -ette speaks IN similar strain III
advises modified suspension OF the habeas corpus
act. .
The Paris Journal des Debdts. commenting upon the
7 opdon exnIoejons of Saturday saws: Honest
men of all Nations must condemn the cowardly
manner in which these dynamitards attempt their
political assassinatiOns but this feeling OF honest
indignation is strongest in France"
The Irish newspapers denOunce the outrage in
vigorous terms. The Freemdns journal, OF Dublin,
saws: "Only one feeling prevails throughout Ire
land regarding these fendish crimes and that Is
deep and earnest sympathy with those who were
injured no less than earnest wish that the dla
4, thoro ha N
man with touch of human feeling must regret the
escape of the miscreants."