ft is human nature and common sense to want the BEST of everything. FORTY SEVENTH TEAR me wm$mw Explanation sufficient as to why EVERYBODY wants and reads THE DISPATCH. PITTSBURG, WEDNESDAY. ' JULY 27. 1892-TWELVE PAGES. THREE CENTS OF A I Henry Bauer, the King Leader of the Local Anarchists, Is Under Arrest. ONE OF THE TEUSTED FEW. Another Toting Socialist Is Ticked Up on the Southside. Anarchist Publishers Object to High "Wages When They Have to Pay Them Many Important Letters Found on Bauer Otto Hermann Admits They Threw the Chicago Bomb and Then Bewails the Fall of Anarchy Pitts burg and Allegheny One of the Strong holds A Small Arsenal Found on the Northside Bauer Is a Friend of Berk man. Two more of the accomplices of Berk man, the assassin, were placed behind prison bars, and prison doors all oyer the country are opening wide to receive the conspirators in the far-reaching plot to kill H. C Frick. By one arrest was learned the name of the officers of the Southside group of Anarchists. They will all be ar rested. The police are getting deeper into the foul conspiracy of the Anarchists and many more arrests are to follow. Anarchists consider Pittsburg the hotbed of anarchy and the leaders are loud in their praises of the rabid feeling among the groups in Pittsburg and Allegheny. This was learned through the arrest of Henry Bauer at the the house of Maxwell Albrecht, the shoemaker at 73 Spring Garden avnue, Allegheny. He is the ring leader of the Anarchists in "Western Penn sylvania. "When Herr Fricke, the Socialistic leader,took his life with his own hands his cloak fell on Henry Bauer. Ever Henry Baxter. since bis hand has upheld the blood red banner of anarchy. He is a rabid preacher of the social revolution and is a great organizer of Anarchists. He is regarded among his lawless friends and followers as one of the six greatest Anarchists in the world. Bauer Is Positively Identified. Bauer is positively identified as the man in the blue suit who accompanied Berkman, the assassin, to H. C Prick's office on Saturday afternoon when the assassination was attempted. He stood at the entrance , and had on him an immense 44-ealiber re volver and a big dagger. He was also at Homestead distributing inflammatory cir culars. On his person and at his room were found a wagon load of letters and revolutionary literature. Bauer was also a distributor of anarthistic literature. He was in communi cation with prominent Anarchists all over the world and handled literature and papers in nearly a dozen different languages. Through correspondence found on him was discovered the first admission from the An archists that they threw the bomb in the Chicago Haymarket riot. This information comes from a letter writ ten by Otto Hermann, of Philadelphia, in which he laughs over the fact that the man who threw the bomb has never been discov ered, and intimates either that he threw it himself or knew exactly who did. A Deep-LaM Conspiracy. The evidence discovered by the police yesterday goes further to prove the exist ence of the greatest Anarchist plot ever laid in America. Herr Most is drawn deeper into the toils and there is now proof that Most has a perfect organization all over the country and that no moves are made except through the approval of the main officers. Only portions of the con spiracy can be made public forfear it would binder the work of the police. Bauer has only been in Pittsburg about a year and a half. He lived with Herr Fricke and was an attentive pupil. He is about 34 years old, six feet high, weighs- about 170 pounds, has a sallow complexion, dark hair and a dark-brown mustache. He was naturalized in 2Tew York in August, 1890. The arrest was made at 10 o'clock yester day morning by Detective Steele, of Alle gheny, and Detective McTighe, of Pittsburg. All Monday they had watched the house at 73 Spring Garden avenue. Bauer returned home yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. They gimplv watched and waited, and when he started out at 10 o'clock yesterday morning he was placed under arrest All of his effects were seized and taken to the Pitts burg Central station. letters From '1d Tan Zandt. Among his effects were iound many of the letters of the late Herr Pricke and many pictures of that famed Anarchist, to gether with letters and telegrams from Nina Van Zandt, Mrs. Lucy Parsons and others. He also hali a small arsenal. There were numerous Knives and a heavy, dangerous looking dagger about five inches long. It is very heavy, and looked as if it had just been made at homo, and was filed oat of a solid piece of steel. The leather MORE PROOF MHQPIQArV scabbard is new and was made very re cently. Besides this there was a fine "breech loading rifle and a long 44 caliber revolver. He had a great deal of ammuni tion, and a number of loaded canes. All of the knives had unusually long blades. There were a number of badges made out ot silver dimes on which was engraved, "Will TJ do it." Another badge in the shape of a shield was found on which was inscribed the names of the Chicago Anar chistg. Besides this he had a number of badges printed on ribbon. In his satchel a surprise was found in the shape of a flowing red necktie in which was a four-carat imitation diamond pin. A peculiar thing was that all his correspondence for the last six weeks, except that of a business or social nature,has been destroyed. Probably the most dangerous matter found was a large number of diagrams showing how to make bombs; Every detail of the work was shown and drawings of the exact size of the materials used. He had evidently been distributing these drawings. The Weapon of the Anarchist. They are made in the shape of spheres three and three-eighth inches in diameter. Inside is placed what is called a "black box" three inches long. This is made of zinc and has a glass tube two inches in length running through it. In this is placed highly explo sive materials and on either end is a per cussion cap. The remainder of the interior of the bomb is filled with dynamite or nitro glycerine. There is considerable correspondence between Bauer, Herr Most and Secretary "William Kcaty,of the International Associa tion of St. Louis, and editor of the Password, over William Frei. It finally ended with Mr. Bauer denying he wrote several letters and with the unanimous verdict that Frei was a mighty poor quality of An archist Next came a receipted bill for $25 from Joseph Friedman for services in trying to secure a divorce for Bauer. A peculiar feature about one of Most's letters is that the first sheet has been destroyed. Another letter showed Bauer had been a constant and welcome contributer to the vnicago M-oeuer ZMiung. Frank X. Schmidt, of Greensburg, ack nowledges the receipt of a letter and book on July 7, 1892,and from the tone of his let ter it is intimated that Most was expected in Pittsburg very soon after that date for he writes: "If Catholics go to Home to see the Pope, I may go to Pittsburg to see Most." There were were some letters from Irvine Scoffer, of Bretzville, Ind., regarding an archist papers. There were also letters from the AiUonomie, of London, which is the official organ ot the Autonomists, of which Berkman was a member. A rocm to He.r Fricke. On another paper was found a poem on Herr Pricke's birthday written by Karl Eeuber, of Pittsburg. Emil Clauert, writing on the letterhead of A. Wolf & Sons, wholesale licfuor men, states that Julius Hcnzig has been taken back into Union Uo. 2 ot the Anarchists. This letter was sent in care of E. Ruppert, 151 Madison avenue, Allegheny. Together with this was found an invitation to the birthday of Call Knold, the Anarchist ar rested on Tuesday. Then there were a number of letters from Nina Van Zandt, some of which were signed as Mrs. August Spies. She made the statement that the amount due her"was ?8 40 instead ot $8 30, as had been inti mated in a previous letter. She closed by forgiving the entire debt. There were some letters from Lucy Par sons to Herr Pricke. There was also a number of telegrams signed lv her to Bauer. One was dated May 3, 1889, and said Carlin was in San Francisco. . la ajetter to J. Hyde, editor of the Free dom, ot London, Bauer admits he is the leader of the AnsTehists here. There -was an-incendiary letter from M. Renniers, of Brussels. I.am-ntlnc t he. Decay of Anarchy. The principal letters were those from Otto Hermann, of 2924 Cambridge street, Phila delphia. Hermann says In 1884 he organ ized groups of Anarchists all over the coun try, about 30 or 40 in number, and com prising 5,000 members. He bewails the de cay ot anarchy, and says not more than 3,000 of them can now be found. He con tinues: You may say all those mUsing members are within pi ison walls. Personal liberty is a sinecure in America. We must either Snow all the dangers and stand up boldly as our SIoM; or shut up. I have nei. er seen any courage but onco and that was when we threw the bomb in Chicago. I would like to laugh, for the man who tnrcw the bomb is not known. Yet we gained nothing. Seven bold men n eie taken from our midst and the rest are silenced. As long as revolutionists and Anarchists organize singing societies and groups talk philosophy and draw up resolutions of pro test, that long there Is no danger for the State. As long as murders, as were com mitted in Chicago.are celebrated with songs, music and ecn with dancei; as long as every 11th of November Judge Grinnell, Judge Gary and Sheriff Mattson are living and do not dio on that day for revenge; as ong as the propaganda of the deed is not brought to action, w e don' t need any men be cause such people as now aie would only raise a disturbance. I am Very glad to see you go ahead in your place, bince the foundation of the Inter national Association 1 have only found six men whom w e could trust. On May 3, ot this year, another letter was received from Hermann in answer to one from Baueron February 24. He said: Doesn't Like to Fay High ITazes. I lecelved your letter of the 24th last month. 1 see you are the light man in the right place. lr you keep on this way the groups of Pittsburg and Allegheny will soon be at the head of our organization. I have lost all faith in the, people of Philadelphia, I don't think the groups here will ever amount to anything. The Eussians, 1 tell you, they go ahead if mey were oniy not iieoiews. J. mentionea in yestcraays meeting auotit the money comlnir to you, when Koeb remaiked lie Had sent off the money already. Bauer, there Is a movement on hand to take the Preiheit away from New Yoik. We have figured we could make It $25 a week cheaper here, but Philadelphia is really not the place for it, and we thought that Pitts burg and Allegheny would be leallytlie place Ifrent were cheaper there and wattes lower. The New Yorkers are really satisfied with this movement, but John Miller has remarked he doubts the benefit. On February 8, 1892, another letter was received from him, in which he said: I would like to atk or you the service of a filend and would like it very much if you would give me the necessary information. On January a woman came to Koeberleln statin;: that she w as one or our comrades from Fittsburfr. bhe said her husband's name was Otto Yoss, and that her husband was a contractor living at 4Gi Taylor street, Pittsburg. She seemed to know much about the Pittsburg group, although she didn't know something about some persons,among them Carl Knold. I have an interest not to forget the woman for the time being, and I nave received until to-day (she left January 6) no communication with her as ber hus band. I would like to know if she is a mem ber. 'Wish you would treat it secretly. Interested in Affairs or Iove. There was also a great mass of Anarchistic literature, and in among it was iounii a much-thumbed pamphlet bearing the legend, "Mysteries of making love explained, or courtship made easy. There was a decided sensation on the Southside last evening when Captain Stew art arrested a prominent member of the Southside Turners for distributing Anarchist circulars. He is Frederick Simmons, a high Turner in the Thirteenth street hall. Last evening about 6:30 o'clock Captain Stewart received word that a man was dis tributing Anarchist bills on Carson street. The Captain was not long in finding his man. He found him at Fourteenth street and followed him until he reaohed Nine teenth street before he arrested him. The man was distributing the German Issue of the circular and it was not until the Cap tain got hold of an English bill that be knew what it was. He placed the man un der arrest and locked him up in the Twenty-eighth, ward police station. He was Frederick Simmons, a well-known employe of Kline & Logan's shovel factory, Thir teenth street. On his pe'son was fount a number of tickets for a raffle for a picture of Spies, the Anarchist. They were ten dNBBBBHspflHSSS B J Carl Knold. cents apiece and were the same as found on the person of Hiold when arrested in Alle gheny Monday. He had a large number of the circulars left. " A n Invitation to fTorklnsmen. The bills were headed: "Free Lecture for Working People, on Sunday, August 14, in Druid's Hall, 1113 Carson street, South side. Subject: 'The Homestead Strike and Its Teachings." " .On the opposite side was a long article headed: "The Anarchists' Proposal to Reme dy Strikes." When Simmons was arrested he had nothing to say. About 8 o'clock he was taken out to hunt bail, and was released on (500 for a hearing Tuesday next, on the charge of ''circulating and distributing lit erature tending to a breach of the peace." Simmons, who is married and resides with his family on Eureka street, Allen, town, is a Swiss and has been in this country a number of years. His friends are surprised beyond measure as they never thought he was connected with the South side branch of Anarchists. He is 24 years old. Simmons was very particular about who he gave the circulars to. He did not give them to anyone but those who looked like workmen. ALLEGHENY THE HOT BED. Scenes at the Arrest of Itanrr, Ilia SocIa'Ist JLdrr Much Plotting Going; on on the orthSlde KnoM'j Picture Was round There. For several months Chief Murphy, of Allegheny, has been giving considerable at tention to Anarchistic movements in his city. Since the Haymarket riot in Chicago, in 1885, there has been a sort of proverbial phrase current among Anarchists that "Ninety-two is the year." In apparent agreement with this revolutionary utterance, it has been noticeable that these opponents of organized government have been exceed ingly active, and they seem toy-have selected industrial Pittsburg as one of the centers of their activity. John Most, their leader in the United States, was himself here in June, and held a number of quiet meetings in Allegheny. He brought with him a'la'rge lot" of anarchistic literature, which was circulated by Henry Bauer and a few of his intimate friends. Some of cthese papers came into the hands of Chief Murphy. As they bore the name of Bauer, as the agent for anarchistic publications, the police learned of the existence and identity of that gentleman. Inquiries were made, and it was found that Bauer lived at No. 73 Spring Garden avenue, with an old. shoemaker named Marcus Albrecht. The house at No. 73 is a two-story frame structure of veuerable age. It once was painted some dark shade, but time and the weather have removed the paint and given the house a dark gray tint Albrecht has lived there three or four years, and does cobbling for the German neighbors. He is a mild, slow, spectacled man, whose face is of that sallow color which all shoemakers acquire, and he wears an irregular dark mustache and chin beard. Formerly Herr Pricke, the Anarchist leader, lived, with the shoemaker, but since the death of that gray bearded revolutionist his place has been occupied by Henry Baner. Itauer Lived In Frieke's Old Quarters. The two men occupied only one large room on the street floor of the old house. In the front part of this room Albrecht had his bench and working materials at the left, while Bauer's desk was on the right as a visitor enters the door. Two curtains, hung on a string, cut off the rear half of the room, and there the two men slept in a well furnished bed. A few pictures hung on the wall, and a handsome lamp stood on a little table against the rear wall. A door opened into a" cellar behind, which was cut out of the steep hill rising immediately back of the house. The upper floor is oc cupied by a respectable family named Kuhn. At the Allegheny Postoffice it was learned that Bauer called every morning at the general delivery window and obtained large bundles of newspapers, which came from Chicago and New York. These were anarchistic papers, which he personally de livered to the subscribers in the two cities. It was learned that he had no occu-' pation except acting as agent for anarch istic publications in all parts of the world. On his commissions from these he lived, and seems to have lived in comfort. He was rarely at the house on Spring Gar den avenue. He left early in the morning and spent the day delivering his papers, distributing handbills, arranging for meet ings, carrying messages between members of the croups and acting as general agitator and organizer. . In the evenings be attended meetings, and , was a fluent talker in both English and German. Bauer Was Berkman's Accomplice. On Monday James Tustin, a resident of the Southside, called at Pittsburg police headquarters ana tola an interesting story. He said that shortly after noon Saturday he had occasion to visit the Chronicle Telegraph office, and, while standing about the door, saw Berkman at the entrance to the eleva tor leading to Mr. Prick's office, talking with a tall, dark-haired man. Berkman entered the building, and the tall man waited. Tustin" had a good look at him, wondering why he waited here in such a nervous manner. In a few minutes Berkman reappeared, when the tall man drew from his pocket something wrapped in brown paper and handed it to Berkman. The latter again entered the, elevator, and the tall man mingled with the people on the sidewalk. A lew minutes later Tustin heard of the Bbooting of Mr. Prick, and his mind immediately adverted to the tall man and his little companion. He was taken to the county jail, where he recognized Berk, man as the little man. The officers at once went to work to find the tall man. It being learned that Berkman had lived for over a week in Allegheny, it was thought that his, companion might live in that city. Detectives Shore and MoTighe consulted with Chief Murphy, and it was tonnd on comparison of notes that Tustin's description fitted Bauer pretty closely. It was decided to arrest the anarchist organi zer. Movein-nlS of the Detrctirrs. At about 8 o'clock "Monday evening Detectives Shore and McTighe, of Pittsburg, and Detectives Glenn and Steele, of Alle gheny, went to Spring Garden avenue and shadowed the shop of Albrecht. Bauer was not there and a watch was kept until midnight It seemed that Bauer had learned of.the arrest of Eckert and Knold during the day and he did not go to his quarters. 'At midnight the detectives gave up the watch, but left the patrolman on the beat to keep a sharp lookout during5 the night At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon Detec tives McTiffhe and Milbv went to'Bauer's home, and passing the shop saw through the opened door that the man they wanted was sitting inside, talking to the shoe maker. A neighbor told the officers that Bauer had come only a short time before. This neighbor advised the detectives, who are both small men, not to go inside, as Bauer might blow up the house and every thing in the vicinity with dynamite. At this interval the Detectives saw Police Captain Schatzman passing in a street car, and they called him to alight In his com pany they entered the shop. Arrested by Jllilby and SIcTIgh. Bauer was sitting in a cha :, having re moved one of his russet shoes. These shoes were new, and one of them probably hurt the Anarchist's foot Dstective Milby told Bauer he was wanted by Chief Murphy at police headquarters. The man said noth ing for some time, but his faced flushed as he looked from one to the other and pulled the ends of his mnstache. At last he said, "All right," and put on his shoe. Arising he moved toward the rear door opening into the cellar, and was about to enter there when Captain Schatzman stopped him and told him to put on his hat and come on. The prisoner was walked to the nearest patrol box, a patrol wagon called, and he wa"S sent to the Allegheny City Hall. The officers returned to the little house, where they looked over all the effects and examined the cellar. Nothing was found in the cellar except a box full ot empty beer bottles and sand. The wagon returned twice, and conveyed away all of Bauer's be longings. Among the stuff was a photo graph of Carl Knold, who was arrested Monday. The goods were taken to the Pittsburg Central station, where every thing was carefully examined. Bauer was first conveyed to the office of Chief Murphy, where he was questioned by that official. He said he had lived in Alle gheny about a year and a half. When asked where he lived before that, he said he had been for short periods in various large cities. He was then asked If he knew Berkman, the assassin. He said that he hed met the man at the house of Eckert in Cherry street He learned from some of his friends that a man by that name, who was an enthusiastic Anarchist, had arrived in the city, and he thought it might be August Berkman, whom he bad known as an Anarchist leader in Chicago. He therefore called to see the man in Cherry street, but found him to be another fellow. Denied He Was With Berkman. Chief Murphy said, "You have been seen on the street with this man Berkman." "No," said Bauer, "that is a mistake. I never went with him on the street." Bauer said that he knew Johann Most, that he had belonged to an anarchist organ ization at Chicago, and that he was the gen eral agent for international publications in Allegheny and Pittsburg. The chief asked how many Anarchists there were in Allegheny. Bauer shook his head and said be did not know. The chief believes there are nearly 400 -in the two cities. Bauer admitted that he had been at Homestead the day after the riot and had distributed some circulars there. He was ordered out of town by the members of the Advisory Committj-i'.yW.ho had no use for anarchistic doctrines. ' " . This short examination being finished Bauer was taken to Pittsburg, where he was seen by Tustin. That gentleman raid he was not the man who was with Berkman on the day ot the shooting. HUNTING THE SECOND MAN. The Police Making a Thorough Search of the Two Cities for Berkman's Compan ion Banning Down an Eccentric In dividual Who Was Mat Wanted. After the arrest of Bauer and Tustin's statement that he was not Berkman's com panion of July 23, it was suggested by some of the Allegheny police officials that the tall companion of the assassin might be an odd character who lived in Wicklein's lane in the upper part of Allegheny. This indi vidual is August Adolph von Wettach, and he is an eccentric person. He comes from a noble family in Austria, but falling into disfavor in that country, on ac count of his radical views on social and economic questions, he found it con venient to remove to America, where he has since preached anarchism. He is a tall man with dark hair and mustache, and his hair is rather long. In this last respect he fitted Tustin's description, for the man with Berkman had long dark hair. Bauer's hair is well trimmed, Wettach receives a regular allowance from his family in Austria, sufficient to keep him in humble circumstances. This money he draws, in stipulated sums mogthly, from a friend on Mt Troy, to whom it is sent from across the water. During the spring von Wettach lived at No. 108 Spring Garden avenue, not far from the house of Bauer and Albrecht Early in June some of the neighbors complained to the police that the queer Austrian talked anarchism on the street, that he shook what looked like bombs out of his window and threatened to blow up the whole neigh borhood. Captain Schatzman arrested von Wettach on a warrant, charging him with disorderly conduct, and the prisoner was sent to the workhouse for 30 days. Since his release two weeks ago he has lived at No. 14 Wicklein's lane. Yesterday evening Captain Schatzman, Detectives McTighe and Aiken and Tustin visited von Wettach's lodgings. It was lound that he bad grown a beard, and Tus tin said he was not the man. Yon Wettach seemed to know that the officers had called yon account of the Berfcman atlair, but he said that he had had nothing to do with Berkman, that he no longer belonged to any groups, and was disgnsted with the whole party in these cities. After a long talk it was decided to Jeave von Wettach with his dog, guns, trophies and revolution ary books and pictures. The police are now at a standstill in re gard to the man who was with Berkman, but thev have not given up the quest, and the two cities will be raked for him as with a fine-toothed comb. ENCOURAGES HIS DOCTOR. H. C. Frick's Condition Con'lnnos to Steadily Improve. Mr. Frick suffered considerable pain yes terday, but his general condition was favor able. His wounds show no indication of inflammation. He remains cheerful and keeps up his active interest in his affairs. He has read the newspaper accounts of the development of the Nihilist 'plot Dr. Litchfield is so much encouraged by his patient's condition that he has devoted soma of his time to other patients. . Bnrned With Gas. Peter Kappler, an employe in the Car negie Steel Mill at Homestead, was severely burned about the hands and arms with gas. He was taken to the West Penn Hospital, where It was learned that his Injuries, though painful, are not dangerous. GHUGHTJIAtORIER Eastern Anarchists Are Im plicating Themselves in the Fonl Plot. ONE UNDER ARREST NOW; A Woman a Leader Among Those Who Are Under Suspicion. MOVEMENTS OP CHIEF O'MARA. Further Developments of a Sensational Character I xpected. A STATEMENT FROM HERR JQMX MOST rSPKCIAI. TELEORAK TO THE DISFATCH.1 New Yobk, July 26. Chief Roger O'Mara, of the Pittsburg police, ' obtained evidence to-day is regard to the man Frank Mollick, who was arrested early this morn ing at Long Branch, N. J., that directly connects the prisoner with Bertha Gold man, the New York Anarchist, with Berk man, the assailant of Mr. Frick, and with Dr. Hoflman, whose wife has frequently gone on the bail bond of prominent An archists here when they were placed under arrest. This evidence is in the form of admis sions made by Mollick and by papers tonnd in his room. Among these papers is a tele gram lrom the Goldman woman telling Mollick to come to New York at once. This is the story of how Chief O'Mara be came aware of the fact that Berkman had friends in or near this city who sent him money, and of the location and arrest of Mollick. Soon after the shooting of Mr. Frick a woman living in Allegheny went to Chief O'Mara and told him that Berkman had boarded with her on or about July 19, and that on that date he had gotten a small package from LongBranch by express. In quiry at the express office showed that Frank Mollick had on July 18 sent 56 to, Berkman. Ver'fl-rt the Woman's Story. The day Chief O'Mara verified the woman's story he telegraphed Chief of Po lice Layton, of Long Branch, to arrest Mol lick if he was in town. Chief O'Mara fol lowed the telegram as far as this city. From here he again telegraphed Chief Lay ton "to arrest F. Mollick, charged with being an accessory before and after the fact of the shooting ot H. C. Frick." Chief Layton got this telegram at 11 o'clock on Monday night. He had already located Mollick at the bakery of -Frederick Hicdl, at 83 Broadway, and had learned from the express agents in Long Branch that he had sent the package to Berkman. Chief Layton went to Hiedl's bakery, but wheu Mr. Hiedl insisted that there must be some mistake he went away without arresting Mollick. He returned at 2 o'clock this morning, how ever, and arrested him. He was not ex amined, but -was, taken at once to police 'headquarters and locked up. This'morning when questioned he at first denied knowing Berkman. Then he said he met him once two years ago. Berkman had loaned him some money when he was hard up. About two weeks ago, he said, he had sent Berk man some money because he was hard up. When asked how he knew where Berkman was he turned away and refused to talk further. He was seen this afternoon by The Dispatch correspondent. He said he was 81 years old and came to this country six years ago from Livock, Austria. He went to work in Neumeyer's restaurant at 196 Allen street Ills Explanation of Hie Monpy. From there he went to the restaurant of a man named Schminke, who, he said, kept a bakery in Houston street, between Chrystie and Forsyth. He was foreman. Berkman wrote to him for money. He wanted 510. Mollick had not 510, but sent him all he had $6. "How did Berkman know where you were?" was asked. "I don't know," said Mollick, and he walked to the rear of his cell and turned back to the door. Chief O'Mara and Detective Sergeant Mulry, of the New York police, reached Long Branch at 2 p. jr., Mollick was brought from his cell and searched. No papers were found on him. When Chief O'Mara questioned him he repeated the story he told the writer. When he was asked if he was married he said he was not He said he did not know the Goldman woman. From police headquarters Chief O'Mara went to Mollick's room. Mollick roomed with two other bakers who went to Long Branch from this city. They protested that Mollick had no papers or letters. Chief O'Mara searched the room and stowed away in a corner he found a paper bag full of papers. The first paper he drew out was a telegram. It read: P. Mollick, care of Hiedl: Come as soon as possible. Nothing dan gerous. Goldman. Mollick was at once confronted with the telegram. He turned pale and trembled. Then he said: "lam married. I was mis taken when I said I was not My wife, or the woman I live with, lives at 340 Fast Fifth street She as sick and that tele gram was sent me to tell me to come to her." Caught In a Corner. "Why should you be asked to go to her when the telegram said she wasn't danger ous?" Mollick was silent "Do you know who sent that telegram?" was asked. "No, I don't," he replied. "Don't you know the Goldman girl?" Mollick was silent for a minute, then he burst forth: "Yes I do. But whose busi ness is it? I have a right to kuow her. She told me to come to see my wife. She is my friend. My wife was sick and she telegraphed me to come." "Who attended your wife?" "Dr. Hoffman, who lives in Seventh street between First and Second avenues. He knows me well." "How did Berkman know where to write to you?" was asked. "He knew where I was," Mollick replied sullenly. "Did" you know that he knew the Goldman woman." "Ask him and see," said Mollick. The Authorities In Dispute. Leaving M.qJlick Chief O'Mara went to Justice Slocum to make a duly attested complaint against Mollick, Justice Slocum refused to accept if, saying that he would deal with no offender unless he violated the law in Long Branch. Chief of Police Lay ton, however, agreed to hold Mollick until the arrival of extradition papers from Penn sylvania. Chief O'Mara expects the papers this morning. He will go back to Long Branch to-day and arrange to take Mollick to Pennsylvania. ' Frederick Hiedl, the employer of Mol lick, was not in Long Branch yesterday. His wife said he had gone to New York. She said that, her husband hired Mollick about six weeks ago at Lincoln Hall, a re sort for bakenat the corner of Allen and Houston stre " The Molli f9Jt!oms in the rear of the first fitrCVi-70'-)-'fth street on July 15 last. MrsiM k0 He hired the rooms, told MBtIsCo'ofefr, that there wereonly fourntviv J i They moned inand two days late?r la Goldman came'to live with the MolITcis. Mollick disappeared then and his wife said he had goneto Long Branch to work as a baker. Mpt Walsh is a German, notwith standing iter name. There was something about the Mollicks which made her suspi cious. She kept a close watch and noticed u queergomgs on. A Daughter ot the Prisoner. A reporter knocked at the Mollicks' door to-night, and was admitted by a lovely lit tle flaxen-haired, blue-eyed girl. She was hugging a rag doll. A woman said the child was Mrs. Mollick's 5-year-old daugh ter. The little girl spoke Euglisb, but was bashful, and could not be induced to talk. There was a middle-aged Bussian woman cleaning up the house. She could not speak a word of English, and pointed to the little girl when questioned. Mrs. Walsh said the Mollicks had been receiving visitors at all times of the day and night. The visitors were ill-looking men for the most part, and poorly dressed- There seemed to be continuous suppressed excitement in the Mollicks' rooms. Almost (every mail brought letters addressed to Mrs. Mollick. Emma Gold man was running in and out all the time. The cry of a newsboy would cause the big gest kind of a hustle. The Goldman wom an would buy all the newspapers that came along. Mrs. Walsh said Emma's mail was big, too, and last week telegrams began to come. It was on Saturday of last week that her lover shot Frick." Mrs. Walsh said that sometimes Emma got four telegrams in one day. This afternoon, just after the news of Mollick's arrest had been published, Mrs. Mollick knocked at Mrs. Walsh's door and said she had to go right off Emma Gold man and a young man in a light suit and a straw hat were waiting for Mrs. Mollick. Mrs. Walsh had read about Emma Goldman in the newspapers and asked Mrs. Mollick if the woman who was with her was the same person. Mrs. Mollick hurriedly said that it was not, and pressing her keys into Mrs. Walsh's hand hurried off A Statement From Herr Most. At the office of the FreJieil to-night the man in charge said: "Mr. Most was got out ot bed at 2 o'clock this morning by the report ers and he has been interviewed all day. He does not want to see an v more reporters. During the day he was at Kuirim's saloon at 20 North-William street. He went there to write and keep out of the way of his too many callers. He said: "I can't see any reason for a warrant be ing issued for my arrest. I have done noth ing. The troubles at Pittsburg don't con cern me in the least I can prove an alibi to any charge the authorities may bring against me in connection with theHouiestead affair, i shall, not resist arrest On the contrary, I cheerfully court an investiga tion into any charges that may be made against me or my cause. I lelt mv address at the office of the Freiheit, and it will be given to anyone who makes his or her busi ness knonn, provided that the editors or clerks think the business of sufficient importance to need a personal interview. I am not afraid, and shall not, as I said before, resist arrest." "As to Most's connection with Berkman," the assistant said, "as soon as he got the letter from Pittsburg, ask.ng about that person, Mr. Most wrote that he was a dangerous man. By that he meant that be was liable to make trouble and get others into trouble, but he did not suspect that Berkman meant to do anything like that attack upon Frick. I posted the" letter my self, and put a special delivery stamp upon it." Emma Goldman (o Be Arrested. Chief O'Mara and Sergeant Mulry reached New York at 9 o'clock to-night They went direct to Dr. Hoffman's honse at 62 East Seventh street Dr. Hodman's wife ha been on the bail bond of prominent Anarcliis s. To Chief O'Mara Dr.JHoffman said that he knew no man by the name of Mollick either at East Fifth street or any place else. He didn't either admit or deny that he knew the Goldman woman. He was positive that he hadn't treated or visited any patients at 340 East Fifth street This flatly contradicts Mollick, who told the police that ,Dr. Hoffman had treated his wife at the above house From Dr. Hoffman's Chief O'Mara went to police headquarters. He wanted to go over the other papers found In Mollock's room and see if there was not evidence that others were associated with Mm. It is learned that the police will probably arrest Emma Gold man on the strength of the evidence already obtained. Chief O'Mara expects that im portant information will reach him with the requisition for Mollick this morning. This information will doubtless lead to the arrest of other alleged Anarchists. Speak ing of the probability of Mollick's being aware ot Herman s intention to snoot iur. Frick, Chief O'Mara said last night: "Berkman is a cool, nervy man. He was doubtless selected on that account I be lieve Mollick knew where he was, and about what he was going to do. Berkman and Mollick each knew where the other was. Berkman was working and Mollick furnished funds. Besides tha't the Goldman woman Anarchist and Berkman's friend was telgraphing and writing to Mollick. The words 'nothing dangerous' might just as well mean that Mollick's part, in the business was not risky. Mollick is a shrewd liar." A Ta'k Willi Miss Goldman. Miss Goldman was found by The Dis patch correspondent at midnight. She immediately inquired: "Well, what do you want to know?" "Did you know that Berkman was going to kill Frick when he left this city?" "No." "Did he ever talk about the matter to you or in your presence?" "No." Miss Goldman then said that she wonld not say anything further except that she knew Berkman. The other boarder at her house is described as a small slight man with half closed eyes. He received a tele gram on Saturday night which wa3 addressed Aerter or Oerter. At . the office of the ArbeUer ZeUung, 91 Delancey street, c well-known labor agi tator said yesterday that Emma Goldman four years ago was married or living with a man as his wife in Rochester. "A friend of mine," he continued, "lived in the same house with them and knew the pair well. They did not agree very well together and separated." It was stated yesterday that Miss Gold man was well known among Anarchists in Bochesterand other centers besides New York. Though she is but 25 years of age she has had a busy life, speaking at Anar chist meetings for a number of years. She is well known to the Hebrew Anarchists of the East side and often spoke at meetings and halls on East Broadway. She is a thorough revolutionist. ' T HOOPS GOING HOME Beducing the Numfoer of Sol diers In Camp on the Hills Ahoye Homestead. BOYS GLAD TO GET AWAY. The Case of Private lams Being Bi s enssed Very Generally. HIS PUNISHMENT CRITICISED. General Snowden Dots Not Care to Talk on the Subject. 6IBLS MAKE A FLEA TO A COLONEL TkeEighthBegimentandtheFhiladelphla City Troop quit Camp Sam Black yester day and the soldiers returned to their homes. The Fourteenth Begiment will re turn home to-d3y. To-morrow and Friday the entire Third Brigade will abandtn the camp. The Eighteenth Regiment will likely come home to-morrow and during the week other regiments will leave Home stead. The general headquarters will tie abandoned and the three brigade headquar ters will be removed. The whole place will be left in charge of the Fifth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth BegU meats, the Sheridan Troop and Battery B. These troops will remain at Homestead so long as their presence there is considered necessary. They will be in com mand of Brigadier General "Wiley and the three regiments, the troop and the battery will constitute about 1,500 soldiers. They will settle down into camp and will in no way interfere with the civil authorities. The purpose is to have them within easy reach should the civil authorities at any time be embarrassed or overcome. The Tenth Kegiment and Bat tery C will not abandon camp before Satur day. Wanted to See His Bride. Another interesting case where military law was violated would have developed in camp to-day had not the Third Brigade been ordered to break Camp Ander son. A lay of D Company, Thirteenth Regiment, left camp last week. He went into Homestead and traded his military suit to William Roberts for a suit of citi zen's clothes. Heithen went to his home at Wilkesbarre. His captain, who was home on a leave of absence, met him there, had" him arrested and returned to camp. He arrived in camp yesterday. He explained to Colonel Keck, commanding the Third Brigade, that he was to be mar ried in a week, and that he had gone home to visit his sweetheart. The explanation was not satisfactory. He will be tried by court martial on a charge of desertion, and Colonel Kecc said yesterday the offender 'would be dishonorably dis charged. He will be kept under guard un til the conrt martial is held, and it is proba ble he will not be free in time to attend the wedding he had arranged. . An Appeal Frsm Flttston Girl.. Colonel Keck yesterday received the fol lowing earnest appeal from a number of la dies of Fittston, Pa.: PrrrsToi, Pa., July 25, 1S92. Colonel il. 3. Keck, Camp Sam Black: We, the undersijrned employes of Messrs. Buss & Proud, tailors, do hereby, with the greatest respect to your position, sincerely request that vou nse your utmost efforts and allow 5Ir. George F. Buss a furlongh of at Ieat seven days. We aro entirely out oi work, and have no cutter to f?lvo ns work unless you allow or granc our request by your prettlng our cutter, 31 r. I5us, the furlough asked. By complying with our desire yon will confer a great favor npon a deserving com munity. Very truly yours, Saixis Judge, Xaxhie Healt, Nellie Kltxs', Mart Bloch, Jessie McAsdkews, Wamie Cowlet, Lizzie Walsh. Colonel Keck read and reread the earnest petition, and then he said: "The ladies are too much for me. I.will send Sergeant Buss home on the first train." Sergeant Buss left for Pittston last night. n ill Itetorn and Take Command. General Wilev left camp yesterday for his home in Franklin. He is expected back in camp to-day when he will assume charge of the troops remaining at the time of his arrival. Major Brown, Inspector of Rifle Practice of the Fourteenth Regiment, who was at the opening of camp detailed at Provisional Brigade headquarters, entertained a num ber of his lady friends at brigade headquar ters yesterday. While showing his visitors about the camp he found a valuable pocket book which had been lost .the day previous bv Lieutenant Critchfield. The reward of $25 originally offered by Lieutenant Critch field lor the recovery of the pocket book will be turned over as'a prize to be shot for next season IAMS HAS AN ATTORNEY It ho Will Endeavor to Jnrn Why the Pri vate Was Pnnlsh'sd "Mithont a Trial Colonel Snowden lifelines to Discuss the Alatter at Any Lenfftu. The remarkable treatment to which Pri vate lams was subjected to for his actions and utterances in front of the commander's headqnarters when the news of the at tempted assassination of II. C. Frick reached the camp is still causing muoh comment both in military circles and else where. Yesterday the division of responsibility for the harsh treatment which the private received was brought up for discussion. General Snowden, while refusing to discuss the matter, made public the only order he had given in the case and which, he says, com prises his entire" connection with the'affair. The General refused to allow any of the other papers in the case to be seen, bnt denies that any authority was given that lams' hair and mustache be shorn. His order was to the effect that lams be drummed out of camp and that he be allowed to depart for home as soon as he had reached camp lines. It Is intimated that the carrying out of the torture part of the sentence were the orders of Colonel Streator and that it was done without the knowledge of General Snowden. , Attorney Frank P. lams, In speaking of the case said: "We propose to give Colonel Streater ample opportunity In court to prove the regularity or his actions. The military acts of this State have never been tested in court before, and this will be a pre cedent. The military has no official con nection with Mr. Frick and is ostensibly at Homestead to preserve the peace, not to take sides. Mr. Frick Is a citisen, it is true, bat that does not make him the Str.te, as General Snowden would have it appear." Much sympathy is expressed for young ) I . & ' 4' '1 xt -j 2- x -ri foJriBte vlf 1 &&mMm&, &ms;m . r x . &mM susSmbs rEpwwagnmi MaKfcfSaS'Mais
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers