The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
FRICK NOT IN DANGER.
I'm WILL PROBABLY BH OUT IN A
FEW DAYS.

ET1Ck-EN0W
of Rstention-rhe Prisoner Refuses
- Give Any Information.
p,rrsprrRe. Pa, July 24.-H. c. Frick
-,.,,, wall during the night and rested easily
.''p, .St,,y to-day. His temperature is 90, and
,s,aar,s TO be quite cheerful and confident
1SS,s recovery. A curious thing was that
thar ont was discovered to-day which
missed in the examination.made Satur-
Wv II is Ia the left leg just
halow the calf and has almost
ssvered the tendons. BE complained OF
main in the leg but mis- attendants imagined
tbsti. was the other wounds he was suffer-
ing from, 1t was, Of course, caref ully
1rosssd and relief followed. The patient
has passed the day listening to letters and
toIagrsrns and dctasiisis replies. He has
also gone over the papers quite closely and
discussed their contents.
WILL KEEP UP HIS WORK.
ris the intention of his associates in the
oompanv to let Mr. Frick continue the di-
recuon of the contest at Homestead
from his home, as they believe
that the worry and anxiety Of en-
forced idleness in such a crisis would do
him more harm than the work. MIR. Frick
himself will not hear OF any other course.
~ said l would be back at the office Mon
dav" he declared, "but if can't do that
can at least take up my work here.n DIR.
TItch1eld who Is In constant ats
tendance at the house, says that hr. Frick
il doing nicely, and unless something un-
looked for occurs the patient will be up and
about iu few days.
ANXIETY FOR MRS. FRICK.
There is much more anxiety in the family
over Mrs. Frick's condition than that of her
husband. She became a mother twelve
dsvs ago. and has bean in a weak and nerv-
Gus condition anyhow. Yesterday the
papers were kept from her and she was
given to understand that the atfray at the
Office was trlling. This morning, however,
she got hold Of a newspaper, and the effect
OF the whole story thus given at once was
almost disastrous. OF course she is reoeiv
ing the best attention AMI the best results are
hoped for.
Secretary Loveioy to-day authorized
statement that there srs now between 400
and 500 men in the Homestead mill, and
that as many more will go in tomorrow.
He says the company Is not worrying about
the stIke in the Union mills Of this city
and at Beaver Falls. Most OK the people
not last The following notice will be
works Tomorrow morning:
CARNEGIE STEEL Co. LIMITED).
NOTICE.
To all men ieho entered our enlpIou after Julg
In no case and under no circumstances will
a single one of you be discharged to make room
for another man. You will keep your respect
I've positions 50 long as you attend to your
duties. Positive orders to this effect have been
given to the general superintendent. By order
Of the board of managers.
TIE CARNEGIE STEEL Cs. QdmITED)
H c. FRICK Chairman.
Homestead Steel Works, July a. 1891
1t is expected that this notice will have an
Immediate and important effect on the stu
alton in Homestead because the company
could rot issue more solemn pledge of its
purpose to protect the men in their
position. Among the locked out
workingmen one of the reasons
for their hesitancy in not returning Ia for
fear that if the amalgamated association
wis they will be made to suffer the ven-
gelnce OF the successful union. Secretary
LoveIoy expects that the notification will
cause break in the solid ranks OF the op-
position upon its publication.
BERGMAN TAKEN TO JAIL.
Much to his own surprise and to that of
everybody else, Bergman mot Berkmsn)
was transferred from the Central station to
the jail about Z o'clock this evening. De-
ton ard quietly walked the prisoner away
hoping thus to evade public attention. A
couple Of sharp gamins standing at the cor
ner OF Cherry alley recognized Berg
man at once and began to form a
procession. The officers tried to drive
them away and to deny that their
prisoner was the notorious anarchist, but
the boys followed on, telling every one they
met At Fifth avenue fully 100 people were
eagerly crowding forward TO see the man i,
sod by the time the jail gates were reached
tnere must have been twice that number on
hand There was no demonstration, the
people seemed to be actusted by curiosity
only.
THE PRISONER CLOsE-MoUTHED.
No one of the shrewd detectives or
snrewder newspaper men who have been at
norK on him ever since his desperate at
Tempt at assassination have got anything
suC contradictory or trivial information
IRON HIM. he stated to-day that when he
was ready he would make a written state
1lent for the Associated Press. and until
.iea De would decline to answer any Ques-
win the notoriety he has gained
d evident, but that he is a
oreany fanatic, who has gone crazy over
unaFehlstlc literature, is also probable. Any
s'Iuy or his character must fail until some
aao's ABOUT him are brought out, and these
49, oeNS eagerly sought. he has been
@ p@aoG'graphed twice, taking the operation
sood naturediy enough, and evidently try
,us 70 get Il good picture. He reads the
papers closely and, while making no COM
;;n9ut ;n upon their news, is manifestly much
sddtorested ~; in what they say, especially IN
TtlIoTsIs. He denies having worked on
Nerr Most's paper.
BERGMAN AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. July 24.-Alexan-
90 toI bergman, the man who made the at
PtS;npt on General Manager Frick's life in
oomSourg yesterday, worked in this city as
SohPoNtor about three years ago. He was
n AnTWn here ss an ardent advocate of an
souistlc - theories He belonged to none
ths groups but carried on his
SS as an individual. While
Ge Goie he lived with a woman named
SSoIqpaum or Goldsmith, and was known as
tr eI husband. This woman is well known
~Ioughout the country, having Iectured
eS SSryWhere on anarchist doctrines. She
anu a bergman separated after living to-
he-uer three or four months
i aS shals employer here, who ia
Ior OF an influential German weekly
,tapsr' knows very little of the man beyond
o lacts already stated. No one seems &c
om 80. whence he came or where he went
"''er leaving this city.
STRUNG UP BY THE THUMBS