The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
ANARCHY'S DEN.
GOLDMAN RULES WITH A
non THE SAVAGE REDS.

Ia ,r- the Silent AutonomlSu, Jne
u - Behind Her-Berkmsn, the
os,ss,n. the Tool of These Leaders.
h Id. uesdouartsrs in q Cheap Flat
18th street-Two More Suspects
,,r,+ nv the PittsburR Police.
From. the Neto York World.
s-.+orv double tenement stands at No.
u.,,+s street It is the last one east of a
- three similar houses, and they are
u,os, nretentious on the block. Built Of
IT. With gray stone copings and fret
,rt of the same matsrial, it has snowy
",aoronca Of the deplorable gingerbread
In this place hves Emma Goldman
- swsetheart and supposed accomplish OF
lorLroan. who attempted to assassinate h.
/ Fr,ck in PittVburg Here Berkman had
toort some days and nights with her, per-
r. concocting the conspiracy which de-
l,oio,ad In mis- murderous assault upon
Friok. Here, too, lives the alleged wife OF
Eronl. Mollick, the man arrested In
II org Branch on Tuesday as an ac-
.,-,1Iica NJ Berkmanis. These were not
ali The inmates OF the apartment they
ran,ed Two other anarchists, Zimmerman
| and Fritz Oerter live there. OccaslonaI VS.
| ,to-s sgalled the number OF occupants OF the
| fst as 1t is called, to a dozen.
The rooms-thers are only three-are on
.bo first floor in the rear on the right hand.
Thew are poorly furnished and not clean.
Notbino about the rooms gives evidence
that anarchists OF the most violent type &C.
cnnied them, except the uncleanliuess.
Il was HAS O'Clock yesterday when
Emma Goldman went away from the place.
oil nhA
the ostensible tenant, had gone away early
In the morning with her two children.
Hinder the electric bell attached to the
rooms the name Pollak is inserted. A num-
her Of letters were on the rnantelpiece ad-
dressed to Josephine or Pepys Pollak, dated
Long Branch and sigued Frank. "Pepys"
was Franks pet name for his anarchistio
wife. With these letters was the poem on
anarchy, written by Fritz Oerter, printed
In another column. A pile of New York
morning papers was on table near the
door leading to the kitchen.
An aged Russian woman, who cannot
talk word OF English, did the chore work
for this strangely assorted household. Three
women, two children, two regular men
dodgers, with an extra one or two OCCASION
ally occupied these three stufPy rooms, with
two single beds. The children, q boy and a
girl, are good looking and about and 10
with the other children, for, until yester-
day, no one IN that pile of stone and brick,
built 60 shelter twenty families. knew that
the inmates of the first floor, rear, were an
archists and the consorts Of anarchists.
The literature in the rooms consisted of
about dozen books, all in German and
Russian translations OF Renan and other
authors whose names were undecipherable
A small, cheap German translation of Shell
ley was on the window sill.
The rooms were deserted when World
reporter visited the place at noon. Mrs.
Walsh, the wife of the janitor, was In
charge Of the premises. She is a kind
faced, bright German woman, who does
not pry too closely into the affairs of the
tenants.
No" she said, II don't know where they
all slept-maybe some of them on the floor.
They did not make any noise, and did not
disturb the other tenants. Mrs PoIlak
moved in here on June H. and paid a
months rent (Sl4 in advance. The last
rent paid was for half a month, from July
IS 10 Aug. l. Mrs. Pollals said her hus-
band was a foreman baker in Long Branch,
but he would come up to see her occasion
ally"
ibid you ever see MolIick or Pollsk. and
Berkmann
mo, not to know them. Several men
came in here, and the Goldman woman was
In the habit Of coming In late at night.
Sometimes she would be gone for two or
three days, and last week she was away for
couple of days. think she went away
on Saturday and came back Monday Of last
week.
did they drink much beer In the
Foomsn
No, think not, and most Of the time
they sent out for their meals, or rather that
Is what Miss Goldman said The two men
who boarded with Mrs. Pollak didu't seem
to have anything to do, and would come in
and 60 out at all hours. For over a week a
number Of letters and kilograms came, and
last Saturday night there were several tele-
grams" ---
Did the messengers ask for any pay for
the telegramsg"
mo, they were all prepaid"
What time did Miss Goldman leave here
to-dayr -
AT about Las o'clock. Mrs. PolIak and
the children went away early to Long
Branch, they said. The man who calls him
self Zimmerman, one of the boarders, went
out at about O'Clock.
when did the other boarder IsaveT'
ALWAYS LOOKING OVER HIS SHOULDER.
The little one9 Only little while be-
fore Miss Goldman. He did not 90 out of
the neighborhood, but stood in front OF the
door, looking up and down the street. Then
be touched the electric bell and Miss Gold
man joined him. They walked I'D toward
Third avenue. That little fellow is always
looking over his shoulder. The big one does
htoo, but not 80 much.n
YES" put In the tenants, "they act all
the time as if they were afraid Of something
ana thought somebody was following them.
Even in passing my door in the hall they
lump when open the door suddenly. The
slightest sound seems to startle them"
1t was p. m. when one of the men oc-
cupying the anarchists den entered the
mouse and tried the door leading to the poor
little rooms. He was about feet inches
TAI, with fluffy little blonde whiskers under
DIS ears, of a rather sallow appearance and
wore glasses. He was attired in a cheap
straw hat a light colored wooden coat, a
n,eSIgee striped shirt, q well worn tie aud
iiiignt trousers, aged and soiled. He said he
H'ed there, boarding with Miss Goldman
snd that his name was Zimmerman. He
eldnt know where Miss Goldman was, he
mad no key and could not get in. He said
ne was modeler and had been away look
ing for work"
HE KNOWS BERKMAN AND MoLLICK.
DO You know Berkmanr'
y es, know him.
~ DO you believe he did right in shooting
'IicS, the manager Of the Carnegie mills r.
1hstis my own business."
- what sort of man is Berkmau; o deter
mined fellowYn
zimmerman smiled YES" he replied
I'm Ii