Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
MOLLICK BEHIND BARSI
The Long Branch Anarchist
 in a Pittsburg Cell.
sHARPsHooTER cRITcHLows CASE

A Great Sensation When the Judge Re-
 fused to Admit Him 10 Bail, and Held
 Him for DIurder--De of the Riot of
 Non-UniOn Men--TwO Men Suspected of
 Being Anarchists Released The Arrest
 OfChIsf Layton at Long Branch.
 PTTTsBURG, July 29.-Frederick Mollick, Berkman's alleged arch-conspirator, is be- hind the bars of the Central police sta tion. He came in on the limited from Philadelphia last night in custody of Chief of Police O'Mara. Mollick is the baker arrested at Long Branch for com plicity with Alexander Berkman in the attempt to assassinate MT. Prick, and is known to have sent money to the would be assassin several days prior to the shoot ing.
 When Chief O'Mara arrived with his prisoner a crowd of several hundred peo- pie, all eager to get glimpse of the sal low-faced suspect, were in waiting, and followed the officer and culprit to the police station. Mollick was immediately placed behind the bars, and will be photo graphed to-day. An information charging him with being implicated in the dastard ly plot to remove Prick has already been lodged against the baker to hold him until the court sits in his case.
 Mollick is a typical Anarchist. He is under sized, not being more than 5 feet 5 or inches tall, is slightly built, has black, bushy whiskers, pompadour hair and smokes cigarettes necessarily. He Is a dirty looking individual, and the one thing lacking to complete his Anarchistic appearance is pair of spectacles.
 Mollick denied all knowledge of the plot to kill Prick. He admitted his friend Illness towards Berkman, however, and even went so far as to confess that he had sent the latter money. He explained this by saying that Berkman had once loaned him money when he was hard up and he returned the favor. Berkman wrote from Pittsburg for the loan. He said he had known Berkman for some time but had not seen him since last fall.
 A singular fact that seems to add link to the chain of evidence the police are weaving around the suspect is his ac- quaintance with Emma Goldman, Berk- mans New York mistress. Among the articles found on Molleck was telegram from the German woman reading: "Come to New York at once; not dangerous"
 Inspector McKelvey said last night that they had evidence in their possession of a murder plot of which Mir. Prick was to be only one of the victims. The police he said, expected startling developments in a few days. "We were lucky to have cap tured these men when we did" he said, "as an attempt would have been made on several of our prominent citizens, and there is no telling where it would have ended" He said that the police expected that Knold would supply information to the police when he saw the lines drawn close about his fellow conspirators.
 Paul Eckert, the Allegheny Anarchist, who lived in the house with Knold was a visitor at the Central Police station in the morning. He called to see Inspector Nickel vey. They had a long conversation, but what the result of it was no one can tell but the parties interested. Eckert went to see Knold and they had long talk.
 Paul Finster and August Pirnack, the men arrested as suspicious characters be- cause they inquired as to what cell Bauer, the Anarchist, occupied, have been dis charged. There was not the slightest in dication that they were in any way con nected directly with Bauer. They are Germans and thought they would be per mitted to see Bauer that they might col lect some money he owed them.
 The riot that occurred yesterday at Whitehall Station on the train on which non-union men were being brought from Cincinnati to work in the Homestead mills will likely get into court. Attorney Brennan, of the Amalgamated Associa- tion, said tn morning that within few days charges of conspiracy would be made against the parties responsible for bring ing the men to this city under misrepre- sentation.
 In the melee one man was stabbed in the forehead with a bayonet in the hands of an armed guard. Another had a thumb chewed off, and nearly score of others were badly bruised ill an attempt to re- gain their liberty.
 When the train reached Pittsburg there were only twenty-one men aboard, in addition to the armed guards, the other thirty five having escaped from the train between the Whitehall station on the Wheeling division and the depot in this city.
 When they left Cincinnati the men did not know they were being taken to Home stead, and when they found it out they rebelled.
 TGs is how the riot had it's inception.
 They declare that the work was misrep- resented to them in Cincinnati, and that the first suspicion they had that all was not right was when, few miles out of Cincinnati, the car doors were locked and the windows fastened down, and although the cars were stifing hot they were not allowed to open the windows.
 The man who employed them accom- panied them on the train.
 When they awoke after the nights ride they were surprised to find armed guards on the platform, and it was then that they demanded to know where they were to be taken and were told to Homestead.
 The puddlers then gathered around the guard and demanded that the doors be unlocked and that they be allowed to leave the car.
 The p;lard refused to let them pass and then the puddlers jumped on him.
 Then there was terrible scene. Every man in the car jumped from his seat, some making for the doors, others tried to break through the windows and some got into fight.
 The guard stuck one of the puddlers with the bayonet of his gun and cut a long gash across his forehead.
 In their frantic efforts to get out of the car, the men got into 8 fight between themselves and for about half an hour there was Q perfect reign of terror and many heads and noses were broken.
 At Whitehall the guard was thrown feoYn his noSition and the door was hursf