The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A1LOUIET AT HOMESTEAD
rzu CARNEGIE COMPANY BRINGS
IN NEW MEM

-.o,r Arrival Not the Occasion for a
demonstration on the Part Of the
s.r,kers-Bsrgman Looks Upon Him
-, ss a Hero-ODonnen Gives
Bail
p,,rsRURG, Pa, July 25.-Bergman
..ILs occasionally and shows considerable
'~,orsst IN learning how his act in shooting
A., Frick is isregarded by the people gener-
-I,r When he heard that Mr.. Frick was
Ioiny well and would probably recover, he
s.id be was sorry. He told the warden of
.ba iaI that he was born in St. Petersburg,
ard was educated at the Gymnasium, one OF
,bs leading colleges OF st. Petersburg.
He was satisfied that he has many sympe-
,b,-ors He knew that bis life would pay
tba nenalty il Mr.. Prick dies and that If
Triek lives he, Bergman, will have long
term Of Imprisonment. He looked that all
Nm bgfore be started on his enterprise and is
Wiling to stand the consequences, no matter
that tbev are. He said he had no cons
taderates and wanted all the credit that be-
longs to him. He speaks four languages.
The jail officials express the opinion that
Bergman is not crazy. He asked to see the
newspapers to-day, but his wish has not as
vet been gratided.
An the approaches to the Thirty third
street mill Of the Carnegie company were
guarded this morning by large dstach-
ment Of police It Is now about settled that
an effort will be made TO put several hum
dred men In this mill as soon as they can be
arranged for. No strangers have yet
arrived at the works, and only hands em-
ploYed continually since the shutdown ten
days ago are on duty, but everything about
the interior of the departments indicates
that they are in dead earnest for work.
TWO HUNDRED NEW MEN ARRIVE
In regard to the general situation Of
affairs to-day everything seems quiet. Fast
mail express No. Z, west bound, on the
Pennsylvania road, made a stop this morn
ing at a station not indicated on its sched-
ules This train does not carry passengers,
but this morning there were two mysteri-
Gus looking day coaches on the rear Of the
train. The blinds Of the windows were
drawn closely and the doors at both ends of
thecoaches were securely locked. AS the train
neared Swissville station, near the encamp-
ment of the provisional brigade, the train
came to a standstill. The day coaches were
shifted to a siding in front of the station
and then the train passed on to the city.
After the train had gone the doors of the
cars were UNLOCKED and number
of men, nearly 300 In ali, alighted.
once that the men were non-union work
men bound for the Carnegie steel mills at
Homestead. The surmise proved to be cor
rect, as the entire body marched down the
road toward the camp Of the Fourteenth
regiment. The steamer Little Bell was
moored at the landing near City Farm sta
ton, apparently waiting 20 carry the men
over the river. The men are from Phil
Hdelphia, New York and Boston, and many
are said to be skilled iron and steel workers.
A man was arrested to-day whom the Off
GERS assert to be Bergman's companion, but
great reticence Is observed concerning him.
O'Donnell was released on bail this after
noon.
Hugh O'Donnell, leader of the Home-
stead strikers, charged with murder, was
released this morning on $40, 900 bail. Hugh
Ross Martin Fay and Peters were also re-
leased on bail Mr.. Frick passed an easy
night
WHERE BERGMAN WAS HOUSED.
Two men were arrested to-day from
whom better knowledge Of Bergman was
obtained. One was Casper Knold, q work
man in Deans wire mill. Knold saws Berg
man came to him July IA with notes OF
introduction from John Most. Bergman
had no friends and Knold sheltered him
until last Thursday, when he left,
and on Friday KnOld purchased from
him ticket to Chicago and separated from
him at the station gate. where Bergman
was to take the train. A search of Knold's
house shows him to be rank anarchist. A
quantity Of incendiary literature was
iound He admitted to the police that he
had received several letters from Herr
Most concerning Bergman, and that Herr
Most told him that Bergman was bad
man. He said that Bergman represented
70 him that he was In search
Of employment and denied that he knew
notEing of the intended assassination. The
way In which the police obtained q clew to
hnold was through a letter sent from
man in Long Branch to Bergman in care of
hnold. The letter contained &C. Supt.
OMsra has been wired to have this
man arrested. Meanwhile the police will
not divulge his name. The police
authorities are convinced tonight
t1at the attempted assassination
OF Mr Frick is an anarchist plot that may
De as great in its scope as that for which
SSpleS and bis companions were hanged.
4hey have the names of number of per-
sous In New York, Long Branch. Hoboken
ana other places, whom they think were i'm
pucated and kilograms have been sent 90
nave them arrested. Until they are
ID custody the names will not be
mace public, as the police think
leat publication would defeat the ends
OF Justice Inspector ssMcKeIvy said ithey
.e"s 10 dDIo W SNOW UDdt herr edUbb Was
Interested in the affair. A number of ar
Iests will probably be made tomorrow.
H. Bauer, who has been distributor Of ans
sFchistic literature in this section recently,
nAs disappeared. The police are looking
Iut 1or him and if he can be found he will
be arrested.
ENGLISH woRKMEN DENoUNCE CARNEGIE.
LONDON, July 25.-A largely attended
,ueetlng of representatives Of the labor
lesgues was held In this city yesterday, at
"nlch resolution was adopted strongly
Uondemniug the course Of Mr.. Carnegie in
regard TO the Homestead troubles. The
;esoiutlon added that should Mr.. Carnegie
insult British workmen by further philan-
..uroplc efforts In their behalf, It was hoped
tsley would show their detestatiop of him
n O4 contemptuously refusing to acoept any
oners from him.