Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

Inspector Mchelv0y, who IS actlng Su- perintendent of Police, has been especi- ally vigilant in watching the haunts of the Anarchists. The number, too, that the inspector has located-nearly 1000 in the county-is quite revelation to the citizens of Pittsburg. It has taken an ex- tra supply of men and the work has been prosecuted day and night.
 The Carnegie Company, after con sultation with the District Attorney and its own criminal lawyers, has decided that there is no evidence sufficient to warrant any steps being taken against Herr Most at the present time.
 It is just possible, however, that this is just bluff for the purpose throwing the New York suspects off the scent.
 The only suspicious facts connected with Most are that he visited Knold in this city at different times during the two weeks commencing June 27, and told Knold that Berkman was coming here and that the latter, when he put in an appearance at Knold's house, said that the address had been given to him by Most. This is re garded as circumstancial evidence of a kind, but rather too circumstancial to be of any account in the present iuncturc, or until it is reinforced by future develop ments.
 It is reported that James Flannigan, Anthony Flaherty and Samuel Burkett, who were named in the original informa- tion with O'Donnell and McLuckie, have left for parts unknown.
 The force of non UnioniStS in the Home stead mills was augmented. this morning by the arrival of 150 men from the East. They were escorted from the station at Swissvale by Companies D and G of the Fourth Regiment and were taken across the river on the Little Bill.
 A New York dispatch says Emma Gold man, the friend of Berkman, the would-be assassin of MT. Prick, for whom the police have been hunting ever since the shooting, was found yesterday by reporter at her apartments at No. 346 E. Fifth street.
 She is blonde German woman of medium stature, has a fine figure and an intelligent and rather pretty face, with large, clear blue eyes. She was dressed in white muslin and wore russet shoes and black stockings.
 Miss Goldman was asked what she knew of Berkman, and said:
 q have known Berkman for a long time and have lived with him for the past two years He is quiet, studious, cour- ageous fellow, who hates capitalists and tyrants.
 Did you know he was going to shoot FrickF' she was asked.
 q did not" she replied. "Berkman is man who, once having made up his mind to do anything, does it without say ing word to anybody. He trusts mo- body"
 In answer to all questions relating to Berkman's crime she replied that she knew nothing about it, and that she did not know where he was going when she parted from him last week
 Miss Goldman said that there was no more conspiracy about the shooting of MT. Prick than about any ordinary shoot ing. Berkman was prompted to do the deed by his own feelings.
 "As for John Most or any other New York Anarchist having made him tool, it's all nonsense. Most goes around tell ing how all capitalists ought to be put down, but he is too big a coward ever to have attempted or instigated any one to attempt such deed as this"
 When asked if she thought it was right to shoot Mir. Prick, she said
 ''I think that all men who are tyrants ought to be put down, but not in that way"
 MT. Prick is now considered out of danger.