New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

for money received for the Anarchist group Of
which Bauer is the leader and 81 cenes were
found on him. AT Bauer's home, however the
police found q small-sized arsenal. They fonnd
broech-loadng ritie and an American bulldog
revolver, and large quantity of cartridges.
running III size from 22 to Al calibre mystc-
riouslooking red object was also found in his
room 1t was about the size of large marble
and had string attached one end. The
police believe it is Of an explosive
lncendiary papers were also found, together with
a book on anarchy, receipts etc. 1t is believed
that the accused man destroyed al papers that
might crim1naie him when Frck was shot
liauer Is about thirty years DID, very intelligent
looking and much cleaner in appearance than the
average Anarchist. The Allegheny police say he
is one Of the most violent Anarchists in this sec
ton They believe they have good case against
him On last Saturday morning Bauer is said TO
Duquesne Club. on Sxth-ave.. where Mr.. Frick
took his meals. Chief Murphy snid that when
'erlSigan k entered The ChrOatcfi Telesv'phv
and when Berkman Started up the
stairs leading to Mr.. Frick's office, the stranger
t. have contained either the revolver with which
Mr.. Frick was shot or the dynamite cartridges
head of. Bauer is-suspected Of being the man
who handed the package to Berlman. Several
persons saw the incident, and the description of
Berkmans companion they furnish fits Bauer TO
Upon the receipt Of the news that Mollicly had
been captured, Chief Brown requested Superinten-
papers which were forwarded this afternoon IN
spectOr Mckelvcy Immediately made the necessary
information before Judge Gripp, and certified
copy OF It, together with the warrant for Mollick
arrest: were sent 70 Superintendent OMara ~ Long
Branch.
Casper Knold, the Anarchist arrested last night
is still at the Central Station. No Information
has yet been made against him. and ne VIII be
detained in the station till his record and con-
ncction with Bcrkman are more fully investigated
The detectives here do not believe Knold's story,
and think he has more TO do with the attempt
on Nlr Fricks life than he says The statement
that he did not know Berkman till he came here
is not credited, for the reason that his accom-
pliCe, Molck, well knew where 10 send The money
Neither do they believe knold saw the last OF
Berkman on Friday, when he alleges he accom-
panied Berkman to the Union Station That he
showed Berkman 10 the Office Of Mr.. Frick several
days before the assault is evident
Berkman indicated his intention to make state;
ment of his reasons for shooting II. c. Frick, and
tell his story of the attempted assassination rs soon
as he should he settled in the iail. This afternoon
an attempt was made TO see the young man. War
den McAleese declined for the present To permit
ANYBODY to have access to the prisoner whether
with his consent or not The warden said that
since Bcrkman's reception in the Jail here he has
been Isolated He has not been permitted to speak
with any of the orneI nnrs prisoners anG he
sim in ignorance ot the fact that
any other arrests have bcen made or threatened by
the police This has been done III order 10
further tie ends of Justice IS II j. bcleVef that
Bcrkman is on the eve of making serious revea-
tions which might be prevented if he knew that
other arrests had been made II was agreed,
however, that Berkman sh MA be asked Tor
and that after this had been revised by the
authorities. it should be given out. This will
probably be done some time tomorrow.
What became of Bcrkmans satchel Is mystery
The detectives have as vet been unable 10 find it,
and believe Berknan destroyed 1t together with
It's contents