Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
SENATOR'S FEAR HERz.
His Arrest Creates a Feelins
 of Uneasiness.
THE BRIBERY OF THE DEPUTIES

M. Andricux Causes a Sensation by Re. fusing to Divulge the Name of the H!gI Dignitary Whose Name is Cut Ou from the List - Baron Reinnch Triet 10 Poison Herz.
 PARIS, Jan 21.-The sole topic of con versation in the Chamber Hobbies and the cafes is the arrest of Cornelius Herz The prospect of his return to France am the possibility that he will reveal tho evidence which he holds against conspicu. ous politicians and financiers, have ex. cited general apprehension.
 Outside of Royalists and Socalistic circles, the arrest is regarded with a feel ing closely akin to panic. The gravest fears exist on account of the Senate whose members are believed to be threat ened more seriously than all others through Dr. ,R$eSS Es return.
 Everybody l,SS that the worst vii come out as slas IS Herz will come be fore the eXaniie magistrate. After Deputy GervillcR Reachc had in formed tLe Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry yesterday that he would in troduce in the Chamber a bill forbiLdinA recipients of Panama money to aliennt, | their estates, NJ. Andrieux was called upon to throw more light upon the brib cry of 1O4 Deputies, concerning whom Il, testified Dec. 22
 He said that he did not have the origin 1 al of the photographed list which he Lao | submitted to the Commission. The name cut out of the list, he said was that of q high political dignitary He had promised on his honor not to re veal this name, and must persist in thi l refusal
 NJ. Andrieux refused also to give tn names mentioned in NJ. Arton's noteboo l on the ground that there was not sutli | cient evidence against the men named and that he did not wish to blacken repu | tations ruthlessly.
 Reinach Tried to Poison Hcrz.
 M Andrieux said that Herz, after quar reling with Reinach, had sent to M Con l stans, then Minister of tho Interior l documents showing that Reinach ha | tried to poison him. Subsequently, how ever, Reinach and Herz had been recon ciled.
 The Commission decided to summon l Deputies Lagucrrc, Terrail- -Mernelx an, l Clemenceau to appear before them.
 IIerz was arrested in England yesterday | The detectives assigned to make tn | arrest went secretly to Tankcrville Hotel
 
 at the hotel they at first stated that the had come down from London and pro posed to stay a short time, and inriirnt l ally asked for Dr. llrrz
 The reply was that nr. Hcrz was too i to be seen.
 The detectives then made their crran known, and on the clerk requesting thel to be allowed to announce their errand advance, they insisted that they be show tosHerz' room at once.
 The porter led the way to Dr. Hcrz apartments, and knocked at the door. was then midnight, and the indication were that all within were asleep. Aftt few minutes the door opened sligbtl and a female voice asked what WI wanted.
 The porter replied, with much apology that ''some gentlemen were there tha wanted to see the Doctor, ma am" But he is asleep and cannot be di turbed," answered the voice, which wa that of Mrs. Herz.
 "We are sorry, madam" put in one C the detectives, but we must see Dl Herz at once We are officers of the law and although we wish to act with a proper consideration, we must perforl our duty. Please to tell Dr. 1Ierz t dress at once. In the meantime we wi wait in the aute-roOm
 The detectives quietly opened tho door Mrs. Herz retiring to her bus bands sleel ing apartment. She came out in a fe moments. Her faced showed signs grief and agitation, and she could hardl restrain tears as she said:
 "Gcntlemen, Dr. Herz is too ill to ge up. You are welcome to go in and $, for yourselves"
 The detectives entered the slecpin room. Dr. Herz was in bed. He ha just been propped ID with pillows by h wife. His face looked pale and wa wasted his eyes were sunken and he Dor every sign of being a very sick man.
 ''I know your business, gentlemen, he said in weak tones as if it was diff cult for him to talk. You see my cor dition. am willing to go with you ii i is possible for me to be moved.' v
 Herz, notwithstanding his illness, ha made energetic preparations to contes the effort to eXtradite him to France.
 He has retained Mir. Lewis. the wei known solicitor, and Sir Edward Clark and Mir. Hill as counsel in the c.tse Some surprise is expressed that lie" should now prepare to contest cXtr,.. !! tion to the last point when, before arres he had professed his readiness to surrer der.
 | Found Dead at SteeIton, N. J.