The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
TROOPS OFF FOR HOME.
TIE biEN GIVE A CHEER ON HEAR
ING THE ORDER.

the Ground Until All Danger or an
Outbreak is Passed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26.-The with
drawal Of the soldiers from Homestead has
commenced. Wildly enthusiastio cheering
to-day among the hundreds of white tents
on Shanty Hill proclaimed the feot to the
strikers in their homes at the foot Of the
slope. The lucky boys in blue who were
the first ones to get marching orders were
the members of the Eighth regiment. Ii
is believed the troops will be gradually re-
moved until two regiments remain. Two
will be held until there Is no further danger
Of trouble.
BRADDoCK MEN WILL STAY IN.
The Homestead men have apparently
abandoned all endesvors TO bring the Brad
dock workers out on a strike. After four
days of proselyeing, the leaders are dis
couraged and say Brsddook seems deter
mined to continue at work notwi outstanding
the combined pressure Of the other Carnegie
operatives. A member of the advisory
committee said to-day that he had been in-
formed by several smslgamatsd men who
had gone among the Braddock men that the
latter had not forgotten the fruitless appeals
for assistance made to Homestead in 1887,
and were disinclined to strike for sympathy.
Several of the locked out men, although
aware that the leaders had given up
hope of strike at the Edgar
Thompson plant, are still hopeful
of bringing them out. The intense heat has
prostrated many of General Superintendent
Potters non-union men, according to the
amalgamated scouts. AT all events, there
is not the activity that was manifested
around the mill yesterday and no plate WAS
rolled this morning. About $50 on-nnion
men arrived from the east to-day aud we're
taken at once to the Homestead plant.
Everything Is quiet at Homestead. The
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments and the
City Troop Of Philadelphia were ordered
home to-day and are now leaving.
oDoNNELL TO RESIGN.
It is quite likely that Hugh O'Donnell
will resign the Craftsmanship of the ad-
Yisory committee, If he hiss not already
done so, and the indications are that the
committee is now casting about for q new
leader The breakup was caused by the
refusal Of the committee to approve an
almost unconditional surrender of the
fight on hand. Mr.. O'Donnell expressed
himself as anxious, for settlement,
even il he .had to be sacrificed.
He authorized two newspaper men, T. D.
Madeira OF New York and j. B. Moore of
Philadelphia, to see Supt. Potter and ascer
tain upon what terms the old men could
return to work. When they had executed
tina commission Mr.. O'DonneH wanted to
body would not admit them. This rebuff
undoubtedly will cause Mr.. ODon-
would resign il his colleagues
did not indorse his sentiments.
The mediators called upon Supt. Potter
and wanted to know upon what terms he
would accept the old employees. He said
fha-a lid tat L.. NNas,- A,.
ings with the men, but they would not take
back certain Objectionable strikemakers
under any circumstances. No names were
me ntioned, but he said those against whom
criminal charges had been preferred
were among them. Even these might
not be rejected If the informstions gainst
them proved incorrect. He further stated
about membership in any organiza-
tion, but they would be required
to sign an agreement as individ-
uals fixing the scale of wages as based on
S23 billet rail. There would be no dealings
with any association, or committee, except
as provided in the agreement for the COM
mittee of the workmen and officials to meet
quarterly and fix the price Of billets. No
men now in the company's employ
would be discharged if their work was sat
istactory. The mediators were assured that
the places were being filed rapidly.
REFUSAL OF THE ADvIs DRY COMMITTEE.
The advisory committee refused to admit
the newspaper men, but said they would
hear the report through the chairman.
This was refused, as they had no interest in
the matter, except to bring the two parties
together. Supt. Potter was informed of
the result and expressed regrets, as the
places of the old men were being rap
idly filed. Mr.. Curry, who was
present, took occasion to deny the state
ment that Andrew Carnegie would inter
fere. He stated that in a cable Just re-
ceived Mr.. Carnegie said he had no intention
of returning to America ct present and
that he would not interfere with the man
agement or interpose TO settle the lockout.
AN ARREST AT LONG BRANCH.
New YoRK, July pa journeyman
baker named T. Mallich was arrested this
morning. at Long Branch. He is charged
with being party to the attempted murder
of Mr.. Frick and is supposed to be the per-
son who sent a package of money to Berg
man, the would be assassin, while he was at
Allegheny. Supt. O'Mara who heard
of the arrest while with Inspector Steers at
the central Office left for Long Branch in~
stantly. Inspector Steers received tele-
gram to-day from j. y. Brown. superin-
tendent Of public safety at Pittsburg, stat
ing that a warrant which had been issued
for the arrest of Mallich was on its way here
and asking the inspector to hand it over to
Chief O'Mara.
FRICK DOING WELL.
PITTsBURG, July 26.-No dangerous
symptoms have developed in Mr.. Frick's
casa and the danger is believed to be over.
The arrest OF F. Mallich at Long Branch
and R. Bauer in Allegheny to-day, it is be-
lieved by the police, will greatly aid them
in clearing the mystery that now surrounds
the would-be assassin, Alexander Bergman.
Mallich is the man who sent Bergman
money from Long Branch last week
and Bauer is a recognized leader OF the
anarchists in this section. He succeeded
Fricke upon the death of the latter two
years ago, as agent for the distribution Of
anarchistio literature and the police have
been watching him for some months. He
was arrested at bis homo at No. 73 Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny, at o O'Clock this
morning by Detectives Shores and MiTighe,
and is now in the central station. Bauer
showed no surprise when arrested and took
the matter coolly. He admitted that he
was the agent here for the distribution %
anarohistic documents, and that he had
sent the circulars to Homestead which were
ordered confscated by Gen. Snowdeu. He
denied all knowledge Of the attempt on Mr.
Frick's life, and said he had never
met or heard of Bergman till last week,
when he met him at Knold's house. There
were two meetings, he said, each one by ac-
cidank and RarQmau told him ha vxaa hara