The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-27
DUBLIN'S NEW OUTRAGE.
ENGLAND AND ERIN EXCITED
OVER TUE EXPLOSION.

The Internal Machine Was in a Brown
Parcel Resembling Book-one OF
the Theories Attributes Il to Friends
Of the Tory Cause.-The Dynamiter
stin Unknown.
DUBLIN, Dec. ga coroner's inquiry
was held today on the body OF Detective
Sinnot, who lost his life by the explosion
Saturday night at the detective Office
Detective Sinnot was missing at the time
His right leg was blown Off and he was
killed instantly. The explosion occurred
Immediately beueath the window Of the
room OF the chief OF detectives. Detective
Green testified that he traversed Exchange
court five minutes before the explosion oc-
CURED. He saw brown parcel in shape
resembling a book, lying in the footpath
opposite the detective office. He did not
examine the parcel and could, therefore,
give no detailed description OF it. He had
paid no attention to it but entered the Office.
No testimony was given which threw any
light upon the subject
Thousands of people took advantage of
the holiday to visit the locality. The
police put up a chain as a barrier across the
entrance to Exchange court. and strong
force of police stood outside the chain to
restrain the great throng.
OFFICIALS ON THE GROUND.
Chief Secretary Morley, accompanied by
Attorney General MacDermott and by
Solicitor General Sergeant c. II. Henphil,
visited the spot where the explosion oc-
Cured and made a careful investigation.
Pending the arrival OF Col. Majendie, chief
inspector OF explosives, the scene of the
wreck Is left untouched just as after the
occurrence, 30 that Col. Majendie may de-
termine the nature of the explosives used.
Though there is scarcely doubt save In
the minds of the tories that the whole affair
was due to personal spite, or perhaps TO o
desire to bring discredit on Mr.. Morley's ad-
ministraton, the excitement of the officials
and residents continues. Extra police and
military patrols have been detailed TO guard
most of the public buildings in the city and
no one is allowed to loiter in their vicinity
for any length OF time.
THEORY OF THE NATIoNALIsTs.
DUBLIN, Dec. 26, IL p. M-The opinion
obtains here this evening that the explosion
was the work Of persons inimoal to the
Gladstonian cabinet. The intention OF the
men who planned the bomb or internal
machine is believed to have been to injure
the nationalist cause by cultivating an i'm
preston that only under strong tory gov
ernment could order be preserved in Ire-
land. The local press takes this view of the
outrage.
The Freeman's Journal voices the feel
ings OF the home rulers in these words:
Ireland bastens to disavow and denounce
the cowardly assassins and traitors TO her
cause. There is no doubt that the blood
stained business of Saturday night was In
tended to wreck the hopes Of the nation"
The Irish Daily Independent thinks that
the foes of Irish liberty have given new evi-
dence Of their desire to wreck the cause of
home rule at any cost.
A consultation Of nationalist leaders will
be held before next Sunday. probably, to
devise means OF assisting in the apprehen-
sion of the dynamiters They are said TO
contemplate also the issuing OF a statement
denouncing the men who plotted to blow
up the detective Office, and deprecating the
idea that any friend of home rule lent him.
self TO such an outrage.
INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC.
The intensity of the interest OF the public
in the affair was shown to-day, especially by
the anxiety with which the progress OF the
inquest was followed by persons outside the
building. AS each man came from the
room where witnesses were examined be
was questioned eagerly as to the develop
ments OF the testimony, and as to any sug-
gestions of the police officials as to the
residents OF the city have offered money to
the chief of police to aid him ia bis search
for the guilty man.
ANARCHISTS UNDER SUSPICION.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The suggestion has
been made here that the Dublin explosion
was the work OF anarchists and that 10 was
a part of the plot discovered by the police
here short time ago 10 carry on a dyna-
mite propaganda in Great Britain I'm behalf
% !. ~. s..f- l.
land yard condemn the anarchist theory.
1t must be said that the news of the
explosion ceused'a feeling of uneasiness in
London and It was very evident that those
In authority feared that attempts might be
made to blow up public buildings here.
Early yesterday morning the scenes about
the house of parliament, the Tower of
London, the Victoria, Charing Cross and
PaddinGton railway stations and other
public buildings reminded one forcibly Of
the days Of the dynamite outrages in this
city. All the precautions taken in those
troublous times were renewed yesterday.
WATCHING THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
The government buildings were most
closely watched. Owing to It's being holi-
day season comparatively few persons went
to the offices. Those who did visit the build
ings were compelled to run a gauntlet of
questioners. Every person unknown to the
constables was compelled TO explain his busi-
ness before be was allowed TO enter the Offices
and even then his every action was regarded
with suspicion by the officers on duty in
side.
On Dec. 81 last an explosion occurred at
Dublin castle, which caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the officials there.
Considerable damage was done, but FORUM
ately nobody was hurt. 1t was never salts
factorily proved whether this explosion
was OF dynamite or of gas that had accum-
ulated Ia the cellar Of the castle, though
there were many persons. officials included.
who held that 1t was the work Of the
"physical force party"
EMBRzzLEMENT IN HUNGARY.