The herald., 1896-09-15
|A D|ABQICAL
''''''iiIi DYNAMITE PIOI
Squelched by Vigilant
Scotland Yarders
The NOTORIOUS FEh|IH LENDERS
Sought to Cause 4 Reign 4
Terror
TYNAN'S DRUNKEN BOASTlN0
Gave Straight Tip to the Esglisa'
Detectives
The Gang Broken Up and Most Of he Lsslsrs
Captured
Tho Cars Visit - Englaud Offers HleQuuo
Opportunity for Detectives -
flake Talk and Gala
0reat Glory
Sought to Cause Z Reign 4
Terror
TYNAN'S DRUNKEN BoASTlNo
Gave q Straight Tip to the Esslisa
Detectives
The Gang Broken Up and Most Of DE Lsa6sro
Captured
The cxars Visit = EnGlaud Offers e1sGuuo
Opportunity for Detectives 70
flake . Talk and Gala
0reat Glory
Press Special wire

0rest Glory
Associated Press Special wire
LONDON. Sept. 14.-It il generally
believed here that the police. by the
arrest of Edward Bell. at Glasgow, Sat-
urday, ]. Wallace and John F. Kearney
at Rotterdam, and p. ]. p. lyman (No.
u at Boulonge-sur-Mer, France. have
nipped a widespread dynamite plot In
the bud.
At Rotterdam the police captured .
number of Internal machines and COR
respondence which msT result in otheS
arrests.
A dispatch from Boulonge-sur- Mer to
the Associated Press says that lyman
was arraigned this morning before the
deputy police prosecutor. He admitted
his identity. Two Scotland Yard de-
tectlves were present. The prisoner
was remanded to Jail pending the arri-
val from London OF the documents nec-
essary for his extradition.
The Globes advices from Boulongne-
sur-Mer say that Tynan's disguise was
almost complete. He had shaved on
his beard and otherwise changed his ap.
pearance.
The Globe correspondence adds: II
knew him in Kingston in 1889 and saw
him in New York in 1898. He is now
minus his whiskers and his mustache 10
horribly painted black. He is attired
in a light Tweed suit, distinctly loud and
like all Irishmen Of his kind. 1t was his
tendency to brag and conspire aloud,
which lead to his arrest. 1t was at first
thought,that lyman was connected with
the going to Paris of anarchists who
contemplate an upheaval while the czaP
is in Paris
Bell had plenty of money in his pock-
cts when arrested. but no explosives were
found in his room. At his hotel Bell de-
scribes himself as being an American
tourist, and he looked the part to per-
fection. The police of Glasgow received
dispatch from Scotland Yard INSTRUCT
ing them to follow Bell everywhere.
and in consequence close watch was set
over him. Four hours later Bell. the
police report, received telegram from
lyman giving the latter's address and
the address of other men taken into GUS
tody. When Bell was arrested he as
serted that he was an American tourist.
The papers found on Bell include docu-
ments referring to three other men in
the hands Of the police. and these led
to his arrest.
lyman, according to the Scotland
Yard men, has been at Boulongne-sur-
Mer for more than a week, and was
almost constantly drunk and boasting
of the revenge he would wreak when his
plans were perfected. The Scotland
Yard official referred to was unable to
say whether the prisoners would be
brought to England. as the offense of
purchasing explosives was committed
outside the British empire.
One of the most notorious Fenian lead.
ers, 1t is said arrived in Great Britain
from the United States some months
ago, and the Globe at that time pub.
lished an article about his presence.
pointing out that there was general
revival of Fenianisn in progress. AS
result of these disclosures. the Globe
claims, the Fenian leader alluded to has
tily returned to the United States.
Incidentally it was the Globe that first
proclaimed the identity of the second
John F. Kearney of New York, who 10
charged with being concerned in blow
ing up the Glasgow gas works in 1892. =
deed which Terrence McDermott and
others are now serving sentence OF inn
prisonment in Ireland. Kearney went
to New York and 1t was said at the
time that his escape was winked at by
the highest authorities.
1t was further alleged that 1t Kekrney
who under the pretense OF friendship.
led Phelan into the trap when Short.
the butcher, nearly stabbed Phelan OF
Kansas City to death In O'Donovan
Rossa's Office in Chambers street. New
York.
Kearney may now be charged with
thte Glasgow outrage as we'll as with
participating in the alleged present
movement.
A Scotland Yard official, In an inter-
view published in the Sun this after.
noon. said that the authorities for many
months have been aware that number
of the most restless and desperate dyna-
miters contemplated o raid ON English
centers, particularly on London.
Therefore. the official added, vigilance
was redoubled both in Great Britain
and in America. However, several oe
the alleged conspirators succeeded IN
evading the detectives and reached att
ferent parts of Europe, They were. =
u claimed. provided with IN abundAueo