Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
IS FINALLY IDENTIFIED.

IS FINALLY IDENTIFIED.
 The Police Of Paris Have FinaIll
 Learned All About the Latest Boml
 Thrower-He Says That Valiant,
 Act Was an Infantile One-Pau
 Bernardo an Anarchist Chief Ha,
 Been Arrested.
 PARIS, Feb. 14-Detective HouIllie,
 having stated that he believed Henry, the
 bomb thrower, had arrived in Paris from
 London, Inspector Duchatel caused in.
 quiries to be made in London regarding
 the prisoner. Certain information vas
 conveyed to him and today he confronted
 Henry with the facts. Henry, in response
 to persistent questioning, acknowledged
 that his name was Emile Henry. Henry
 said that he was one of four anarchists
 who had parted in London in January in
 consequence of their having been shadowed
 there by French policemen. After parting
 with his comrades be came to Psris. He
 denied that he had any sooomplIce in causing the explosion at the Hotel Termi- nus.
 Henry told N. Lepine, the prefect of police, that ysillant's sot was an infsntils onss He had used only nails hs had | in the bomb he had thrown in the chamber of deputies. Slugs were better for use iu | demolishing the bourgeoisie.
 The prisoner then told of how he had | thrown his bomb, saying he held 1t on his knee while he was lighting the fuse at. | tachsd to 1t. He was surprised that the | explosion had caused SO little damage, and said his bomb was either badly made or | the fuse defective. Re deplored the mea- greness of the effects produced by the ex- plosion. He was very cynical In speaking | of the affair.
 A Brussels dispatch states that Intpec- tor Jsume of the Paris police has made two l arrests in that city in connection with the explosion. He was watching at the post office in Brussels for the person who would call for 8 letter that was addressed to 6 wo- man In that city. The letter was sent poste restante. To day the woman to whom the letter was addressed called for it, and the inspector took her and 6 companion who was with her into custody.
 This afternoon Henry was closeted in the cabinet of Judge Meyer, the examiping magistrate.
 Police Commissary Bernard examined the records at the Sorbonne and found 1t true that Henry was graduated there In the department after winning 8 state scholar ship. Henry's father was a colonel of the commune, was condemned to death and was obliged to flee for life. He went to Spain with his wife and died there. His wife returned to France with her two sone, Emile and Fortune, and made her home in Brevannes, nineteen miles from Paris. She still keeps a little groc cry store.
 Since Henry outgrew his boyhood the r101ioa ba hsan Datahtno him of his association with anarchists, and when he last left Brevannes to go to Lon don he barely escaped arrest. He was ar rested in Paris immediately after Ravschol blew up the Cafe Very, but was released after two days detention because no proof against him could be obtained. Daring confinement he was photographed and measured by the officials or the snthro- mstric department.
 After sojourn In London he went to Spain, where he fell in love with rich widow. From her he secured money to pay his expenses while he travelled about preaching anarcbtsm. He is rafd to have been in America within the last six or seven months, and to have been imprisoned there for a short time owing to his violent speeches or disorderly conduct.
 Henry was last employed in Paris by N. Dupuy, decorative sculptor. M. Dupuy said Henry was good workman. The street before the cafe in the Hotel Ter minus Is crowded this evening, ss 1t was last night, with curious men and women.
 The anarchists today were as.ounded by the arrest of Paul Bernardo, a chief, who exercised supreme influence among the various groups. Bernardo has been sev- eral times condemned for provoking to murder, arson and pillsse. His latest con- viction was had in November, 1890, when he fled to Barcelona. Ia that city, the police not knowing where he was, he or gsnizsd 8 party and planned the Heres con- spiracy, which resulted in four anarchists being gsrroted. He WAS arrested on the charge of being concerned in this conspir- scy, but proof being lacking he escaped conviction. He was, however, detained in prison at Csd!z for eighteen months while the police were sesking to connect him with the plot. He then returned to Bar celona.
 He was the principal dsvissr of the at tack with 8 bomb on General Maritime de Csmpos, for which Psllss was shot and be 1t was who arranged the outrage at ths Lyceum in Barcelona. When he was ar rested he WAS carrying eword-cane.
 Letters from Valiant were found in his possession. It is stated that thess lstters prove that he was concerned in the recent outrage in the chamber of deputies. It Is said that after the Chambles murder, for which crime Ravschol was executed, Der nardo gave shelter to that criminal. It is stated that because he is 6 Frenohman he cannot be extradited to Spain to answer for his crimes in that country.