The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
CRIToHLow REFUSED BAIL.

Judge Magee Holds Him for Muir.
der in the First Degree.
PrTTsBURa, July 29.-Sylvester Critch-
low, one of the strikers charged with
murder on the day of the riot, applied
for release on bail yesterday, but was re-
fused and remanded to Jail for trial. At
the hearing several witnesses swore that
the saw Critohl0w load and fire gun at
the barges. In refusing bail Judge
Magee said the case was murder in the
first degree. Hugh O'Donnells policy
at that time was for peace. This mans
care all the time was for bloodshed,
Critchlow's attorneys claim they will be
able to prove that he was not behind the
barricado that day. William Close, an
other striker, was released on SIC, 900 bail.
Burgess ,McLuckie and Elmer Bail,
Tor whom warrants charging aggravated
not had been sworn out, surrendered
and were admitted to bail in $l0, 900
zach. Bail says he will sue Superinten-
dent Potter for malicious persecution,
saying that he was discharged for his
activity in the strike of 1889, and that
AT every mill in which he has tried to Sc.
cnre work he was refused when he men.
toned his name, and claims that Mr..
Potter had him blacklisted among the
manufacturers. William Blakley, an
other alleged rioter, was arrested in
Homestead and brought to Pittsburg
last night.
1t is asserted by many conservative
thinkers that the policy of the Carnegies
is regard to the prosecution of tha
strikers is not only to prosecute, but to
prosecute the locked out men. People
who should know say that the wholesale
prosecutions will be continued until
snch time as the strikers exhaust all
their resources Of securing bail, or be.
come sullenly obstinate and refuse to
furnish bail. Many of the men have
already been charged with the dual
crime OF murder sand riot, and it is
stated that various other crimes will be
alleged against them.
tLspeaking Of The attempt TO assassi
nate Mr. Ffiok Police Inspector Nc
Keiry Hyho has charge of the case, said:
There Is now no doubt but that this
was an organized plot. think Bauet
was In it, but he is the smartest one OF
the outfit, and not one OF us has talked
to him. There is no use for Us to do
30 until we get some catch on him. |
do not think we want Herr Most.
believe he is an anarchist for revenue
only He has number of these paspls
who fear him, and it will be almost i'm.
possible to connect him with the case.
However, we will see to II that he will
mot gts away. In fact. this matter has
been taken up by the police authorities
all over the United States, and the an.
!. Rrchists are being watched al every
turn. | do not think that they can be
watched too close. This anarchist ques-
. tion has aroused the whole country, and
the police of each city have decided to
find ont just how strong they are. No
one here had any idea OF the number OF
people Of this kind we have had in the
two cities. We have furnished some
valuable pointers to the police Of other
cities, and they have helped us, and
there is not prominent anarchist 10
the country that could not be arrested
on an hours notice"
= Frederick Mulleck, Bergmanns al
legged arch conspirator. is behind the
Oame in on the limited from Philadel-
phia at 945 last night in the custody Of
Superintendent OF Police 0Mara. Null
lock is the baker arrested at Long
Branch. Mulleck denies all knowledge
of the plot TO kill Frick. He admitted
his friendliness towards Bergman, how
ever, and even went SO far to confess
'eat he had sent the latter the money
referred to. He explained this by say
ing that Bergmann had once loaned him
monsy when he was hard up, and he re.
turned the favor. In denying his con.
nection with the plot Mullech said,
Bergman is a nihilist. am social.
list, and do not believe In nihilistio prin.
eiples, Bergman attended one of our
meetings once hui yas trad ov,1