New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
DAMAGE BY THE EXPLOSIONS
NO cLEws TO THE DYNAMITEURs.

dow
...,.d Tbs tracerv and mouldings OF the winuo"
rrors.aIso damaged. 1t is believed that one Vi 'n0
oonsn;rat,rs entered the crypt, passing poi'
man at the entrance, and deposited 'ne iiie,n"'
machine at the bottom of the steps Inc pV,i.@-
r,on had his suspcions aroused aud removed the
marcel. which exploded, making hoie Id 'ho iooi
three feet in diameter, twisting the iron
railing and smashing the iron ana eau m
work of all the windows Ill uno i
The policeman's hair was singed ana us i%Uo
burned. His clothing was torn from his oody ny
the force of the explosion. lie is sui ai'c '"' Nv
hone is enter aimed of his recovery.
Tho man and woman who drove IRON
the Parliament buildings Immediately befo"e
the explosion, and who were afres'o"
on suspicion have been liberated, the eVldel,co
AGAINST them being insufficient to hold tnein ine
Foundation of the hall is unlniured, but the roof IS
badly damaged. States were blown from the roof
and the stonework shows white patches.
The bases of the statues of William ~. and
George w., which were overturned by the e1pio-
sion, greatly injured. L.,
An inspection of the Parliament Buildings to-day
showed that excepting the beautiful window over
Iookno the staircase at the south end OF west
minister Hail scarcely a pane OF glass escapeu
dsstuct;on. The foundations of the buildings were
hadIv shaken The roof of the crypt, in spite OF lts
massive strength, greatly damaged TITUS oe'iis
visible here and there. The hoor OF the house VI
Commons presents strange Spectacle pelhe
covered with heaps of massive fragments ine
elaborately carved oakcn wall behind the seats
beneath the gallery was completely thrown dowu
The flooring of the Strangers and Speakers
raIores Is 90 torn ND that it is deemed unsafe to
venture across. The Peers gallery suffered most
damage. The side galleries aud the reporters
gallery were not injured.
The marcel which caused the first explosion was
wrapped in brown cloth, and was two 1eet long
bv one foot wide. gentleman complains tnat
the shock of the explosion broke one OF his biood
vessels The Queen sent telegram to-day IN,
ouiring as to the condition of the two injured
policemen, Cox and Cole and reply r%s WAS srss sSae
est indignatien prevails throughout the provinces
The outrages were referred to and denounced III all
churches to-day.
SCENES AT THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
C 8 Read member of the House of Commons,
today insoected the Parliament building. He
saws that the damage is great and that 1t Will
take months to repair the injury. Thousands
of persons visited the scene to-day, Out
were not allowed to enteS the building
Temporary repairs have been ordered to allow the
House of Commons TO meet on February ~.
Stricter regulations in regard to the admission oil
visitors have been ordered TO be taken III the
future The policemen who were on duty at the
state that they examined the parcels of all
visitors that day without discovering anything of
susoicous character and that nobody carrying
parcel like the one described as containing thc ex-
plosive was seen TO enter the building.
Lady Erskine and her children had narrow es-
cane At the time OF the explosion they were TAX
ing luncheon in the deputy sergeant-at-arms dining
room. which is situated in St. Stephens Porch. The
door of the room was burst open by the force OF
the explosion and the centre panel OF another door
was shattered. The man servant was blown across
the room and the children were greatly terrified.
The utmost precautions are being taken to pro-
tect public buildings especially the Government
offices the General Post Office, the Central Telegraph
Office and the railway stations. Suspicious travel
lers are closely watched. Searching parties TO-
day inspected all public buildings from Top
to bottom. The Press Association has In
formed the Government that it has received
a letter inclosng a plan of the operations
contemplated by the dynamiteurs and furnishing
descriptions of the active members of the dynamite
faction. Several important buildings which nave
hitherto escaped were, according To the letter. IN
cluded in the scheme of destruction. Steamers ar
rIying at British ports are subjected to minute
search In order to prevent the Importation OF dyna
mite into the Kingdom hamburg steaMcIS are
especially watched
ARRESTED FOR THE TOWER EXPLOSION
One man was arrested to-day in connection with
the explosion at the Tower. He taken to Scot
land Yard and examined and will probably be
charged at the Bow Street Police Court Tomorrow.
The opinion is generally expressed that the tine
has arrived to put some pressure upon Inc united
States Government TO stop the operations Oh the
1t is now learned that tho mysterious Irishman
who is described by the police as Cunningham
alias Dalton, alias Gilbert, and who was arrested
at the Tower yesterday on suspicion of having been
concerned in the explosion at that place. has not
been released The guard in front of the prison has
been doubled IN consequence or the gathering OF an
enormous crowd of excited citizens. Loud curses
and Ominous threats are continually heard, and
there is no doubt that desperate attempt would be
made to lynch the prisoner if it were not for the
presence OF the police and military Cunningham
Will be arTaigned at the Police Court ia White
chapel Rsad Rau to%9rrGw f t% sahc c...dr.
Plymouth, IN his sermon to-day, denounced the
London outrages yesterday as the work
OF American emissaries whose object evid emily was
murder.
ArchdeacOn Farrssr denounced e the aim, N,
in human form. He said that God frus
'trated the worst results, of conspiracy so
history paled before its insane wckedness
An American lady who, with her father was
Mh wS.n "a the anG
into hysterics frequently bursting into tears for
some hours The twoyoung women most seriously
covering The other persons injured by the Tower
explosion were only slightly hurt The uninjured
dresses were taken. They were all asked to depart
after having spent three hours practically as prison
ers
AK AMERICAN ATTACKED.
An American traveller, whose name is not
known, was in train of the Northwestern
Railway, going from London to Liverpool, yes
terday afternoon, when excited discussion
arose over Americas responsibility for the dyna-
mite explosions. The opinion was freely expressed
that the United States Government
was greatly to blame for harbor-
ing such men as ODonovan Rosa.
The American defended his country in Wig
orous language and was attacked by crowd of the