Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-16
A SELF EXECUTED RED.
An Anarchist Blown to Atoms by
 His Own Explosive.
HAD A BOTTLE OF DEADL- STUFF.
He Was a Trusted Leader of the London Anarchists, and Henry, the Paris Tomb Thrower, Had Recently Been at His House-Was Under surveillance.

HOuSe-" as U nuer SurNeliIanCes
 LONDON, Feb. l6-A Frenchman who is supposed to have been an anarchist was blown to pieces in Greenwich park. Near by were found fragments of T bottle which evidently had contained explosive material. The parkkeeper heard the report of the explosion, which came from the direction of the observatory, and hastening thther he found a man kneeling on the floor and covered with blood. His hand and wrist had been blown away, and his face and body were covered with wounds.
 He was only able to say, "Iake mo home" Where his home was it could not be learned from the papers in his pockets, and he was therefore conveyed to the Sea mans hospital. He ed half an hour after reaching there. The conjecture of the po- lice is that he stumbl ed and fell and in this way caused the explosion of the contents of the bottle, which was ill his pocket.
 The man was about 50 years of age. There was nothing on his person which would disclose his identity. A card bearing the name of Bourbon was in his coat pocket, and the faint clew which this affords is all the police have to depend upon to discover who the man was
 According to a report, the man has been a trusted leader in the circle of anarchists. Judging from documents written both in French and English which were found on his body, this supposition appears to be justified. It is thought that he had been under police surveillance and had left his domicile very hurredly. He lived in house in Totrenham Court road. He evi- dently rode recklessly, carrying explosives along streets in a crowded railway carriage from Charing Cross. His house was watched constantly, as there was d club which frequented it, consisting of desper adoes of all nations. Henry was there only few days ago.
 Had Recipes For Making Bombs.
 There was also found in he mans pock- ct card on which the name I'll. Bourbon, Autonomic club, Windmill street," was written In his pockets were el3 in gold and some loose silver. There were also several foreign bills, all of them undated, and various papers relating to anarchist en- tertainments and engagements. The dead man wore a red tie.
 In the inner pockets were found several recipes for the manufacture of bombs writ ten i'll Latin. The parkkeeper found pieces of bone and flesh and portions of the mans hands a long distance from the spot where he fell. The doctor who examined the body found pieces of glass embedded ill the stomach and huge piece of flesh hanging loose from the right thigh, which could only have been cut by glass propelled by a powerful explosive
 The Chronicle, in an editorial article urges the authorities to be cautious about accepting the theory that a sxplot exists in London. It says that there is no doubt that anarchists, disturbed in their own countries, have been driven to England, but it does not think it likely that they would hatch plots against the government under the eyes 6T detectives