The record-union., 1892-04-30

1SlttIl-Ilie ALIIO"lIZ OF lsILSSli lfCs-
turns Thanks to America for the
Provisions Sent to the Famine Sur-
ferers.
Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
PARIS, April 29.-It is still thought by
the authorities, despite the recent occur
rences, that there is no likelihood OF any
troubles III France in connection with
the May Day demonstrations. May Day
falls on Sunday, and although the mu-
mcipai elections are held that day
throughout France, except in Paris, there
appears TO be no probability that they
will lead to disturbance. Paul Lefargue,
the Workingmen's Deputy, says if the
socialists do not carry the day at the mu-
nicipal elections they at least will cut a
prominent figure. 1t is not the intention
of the socialists to resort to violence to
attain their ends. They would remain
within the law, and whatever manifesta-
tions they might make would be of a
purely peaceful character
Though the authorities have repeatedly
said that no trouble was anticipated in
this city. they nevertheless are taking the
most extensive precautions to repress
possible disorders on MAY Day. At the
municipal elections throughout France
outside of Paris, it is feared the crowds,
excited by partisan feeling, may fall an
easy prey 10 the anarchist agitatorS In
Paris the trouble is not political, as there
Is no election, but it is feared the anarchists
will try to incite the wOrkmen to riot
a large military force will he in readiness
| to suppress any violent demonstrations.
The garrisOns are reinforced by two regi-
ments Of cavalry. Six more regiments
are Stationed within easy distance, and
horses will be kept ready saddled.
In reply TO the question whether it was
the intention of the Socialist party to at
tain their end by purely peaceful actions.
| Jules GueSde said: AT present YES. |
do not know what the future has in store
tor us. The party may have to resort to
force, if does not obtain what it considers
its rights by peaceful proceedings, and
there will be nothing strange in that.
Every form Of government in France
for the last century has found it's birth in
violence and disregard for established
law. The recent dynamite Outrages have.
however, caused much feeling among the
people, and despite the reiterated assur-
ances of the authorities that no trouble
will occur, the lst of May will witness
riOting and bloOdshed, not only in Paris
but in various labOr-emplOying sections
throughout the country.
The police have made another raid on
the anarchists.
The managers of the large English and
American shops near the Grand Opera
have received threatening letters, declar-
ing that every house not French Will be
blown up.
| The Echo de Paris publishes what pur-
ports to be an interview with the anarch-
lists who caused the explosion at Nery's
rnC FIhpIy
begin again in fortnight.
An attempt has been made to blow up
the Town Hall at Dion.
Owing to the fear caused by the recent
explosions, the police have disSuaded
Monroe, the American banker, in whose
custody the Irish funds are placed, from
giving reception AT his residence on the
Champs Elysees, on the ground that the
Magistrate resided In the same house and
the anarchists might seize the oDportu-
nifty to wreck the building with dynamite
and cause terrible loss to life.
At a meeting of the Cabinet to-day
President CarnOt said he approved the
plan of taking the most stringent meas
ures to preserve order on May Dav.
The public galleries OF the BOurse were
closed to-day IN consequence of the re-
ceipt Of letters threatening to blow up
the BOurse.
A bomb with a half-burnad fuso was
loaded bombs We're found near the
Church st. Denis.
Two soldiers were arrested at Mar
seIIleS to-day on SuppOsition Of being in
communication with anarchists. The
police to-day removed a number of an
archist placards affixed 10 the walls of
the Prefecture of Police, MavOraltv. law
courts and many private houses. The
placards declared the buildings would he
blown up.
Five Italian anarchists were arrested at
Nice to-day aud expelled from France.
Three anarchists were arrested at Choi-
syroi.
All the recent incendiary fires in la
Engeac were caused by Internal ma
chimes, containing infammabIe materials
IN addition TO the explosives. Several
burned houses were first drenched with
petroleum. Three persons suspected of
being IncendIarleS were arrested. The
%trects OF the town are patrolled by gen
darmes.
MADRID ANARCHISTS DEFIANT
MADRID, April 29.-As a result of tho
issuance Of a violent anarchist manifesto
the police to-day surrounded every work
lngmen'S club IN the city and captured
large number Of anarchists, who viii he
| held until after May Day, the time AT
which they advised the workingmen TO
rise en- lnaSse and overthrow the Govern
{
cent Lorenzo. the intimate friend OF Ray
achol, tGe Paris anarchist leader. The
clubs were closed, and viii not be per-
mitted to reopen. The police also cap
tured large quantity Of anarchist liter
-ature, together with rifles, revolvers.
flags and banners. The prisoners when
arraigned, delivered violent harangues.
predicting the triumph OF anarchy.
BOLD WORK AT ROME.
ROME, April pa bomb exploded in
the sewer Of the residence of the Sub-
Prefect of Faanza. The house adioins the
Municipal guard-room, where The gen
d'arms always are on duty. The mis-
creant was not seen. The damage was
slight. Seven arrests have followed.
PLOTTING TO AsSAsSINATE FERDINAND.
VIENNA, April %. = Another plot
against the lives OF Prince Ferdinand and
Premier StambuIoff has been discovered
at Galatz. a man and wife, who had in
their possession eignty-One DYNAMITE
bombs, were arrested and afterward es
capped.
MAY DAY IN LONDON.
IF VIII no CaraT1,-o %,3 -