The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

only found on his person. At Bsuer's home,
however, the police unearthed small-sized
arsenal.
ARMS IN HIS HoUsE.
They found breech-losding rife and an
American bulldog revolver, and a large
quantity Of cartridges, running in size from
22 to 44-caliber. A mysterious-looking red
object was also found in his room. It was
about the size of large MARBLE
one end. The police believe II is
some sort of an explosive. Serious incens
diary papers were found, together with a
book on anarchy, receipts etc. Il is be-
lieved that the accused destroyed all papers
that might criminate him when Mr.. Frick
was shot. Bauer is about 80 years of age,
very intelligent looking and much cleaner
In appearance than thesaverage anarchist.
The Allegheny police say he is
archists in this section. They believe
they have good evidence against him. Last
Saturday morning Bauer is said to have
been seen lettering in the vicinity of the
Duquesne Club on Sixth avenue, where Mr.,
Frick took his meals Chief Murphy said
that when Bergman entered the Chronicle
Telegraph building last Saturday he was
not alone. There was another man with
him and when Bergman started up the
stairs leading to Mr.. FrIck's office
the strange man passed q package
to him aud that package
is said TO have contained the revolver with
which Mr.. Frick was shot. or the dynamite
cartridges with which Bergman attempted
to blow his own head of. Bauer il sus-
pected of being the man who handed the
package TO Bergman. Several persons saw the
incident. and the description of Bergman's
companion they furnish fits Bauer to perfec-
tion. Upon receipt of the news that
Msllich had been captured Chief
Brown requested Supt O'Mara to
60 TO Long Branch and await papers which
were forwarded this afternoon. Inspector
McKelvy immediately made the necessary
information before Judge Gripp, and cer-
titled copy of 1t, together with the warrant
for Malich's arrest. were sent TO Supt.
O'Mara at Long Branch. Mallich will be
brought here for trial
Casper Knold, the anarchist arrested
last night is still at the central
station. No information has yet been
made against him and he will be
detained in the station till his record and
connection with Bergman are more fully
investigated. The detectives here do not be-
heve knold's story, and think he has more
to do with the attempt on Friok's life than
he claims. The statement that he did not
know Bergman till he came here is not
credited, as his alleged aocomplioe, Mallich
knew Wnere TO senQ sue money. Neither DO
they believe he saw the last Of Bergman on
Friday, when he said he accompanied Berg
man to the Union station; that he showed
Bergman to Mr.. Frick's office several days
before the assault is evident
CARNEGIE NOT COMING HOME.
LONDON. July 26.--An agent of the AS
soclated Press called Il non Andrew Carne-
gle In his seclusion on Looh Rannoch, thirty
miles from railroad or telegraph station,
TO ask his opinions concerning Homestead
matters. AT first Mr.. Carnegie positively
refused to discuss any phase of the situa-
tion, but after persistent ttntsrrogatories, he
you to make the following statement: 1
have not attended to business for the past
three years, but l have implicit confidence
In those who are managing the mills.
Further than that | have nothing to say.n
1t is very evident that Mr.. Carnegie has no
intention of returning to America at the
present time.