The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-25

went on to say that he had worked on a
Russian, as well as some other German
papers in New York, but would not give
their names, although he reeled off the
names of the proprietor and editors of the
"StaRts Zeitung' He said that he left
New York Thursday morning over the
B, & o. r. r. When asked il he came
with the express intention of killing Mr..
Frick, he replied: "Well, say that Frick
has killed many men, and has to suffer
for it,"
Berkman expressed surprise when told
that he could not be tried before Septem-
ber saying that he would like an earlier
trial, and asked If he would be allowed to
defend himself He was told that he could
speak all day if he wished, to which he re-
piled: 81 believe / could get through in
day, but my English would give out in a
long speech and / would want interpreters.
The prisoner was more cool and collected
than yesterday and did not look so much
like a maniac as at the time of his arrest
There was apparently no CLEAN of insanity
in his eye, but he insisted on wearing
glasses, and these in a measure helped to
change his appearance.
His appearance is not very prepossess-
ing. The most remarkable part of his
certainly foreboding. His lower lip and
his upper lip are double, remarkably so,
even in the eyes of detectives, who have
had to study these characteristics. He
has a short growth of beard, has large
ears, and his forehead is narrow.
No date has yet been fixed for his pre-
liminary hearing. A photograph of Mr.
Frick's private Office showing the position
of the furniture and the blood stains on
the carpet, has been taken for the use of
the prosecution.
Frick Cool Through 1t All.
The sangfroid exhibited by Mr.. Frick
during and after his hand to-band strug-
gle with the man who sought his life bor-
dered on the incredible Hours after the
tragedy, and when the startled and ex-
cited clerks and attaches had in a measure
regained their equilibrium, they got to-
gether and compared notes of their recol-
leotions. In this way it came out for the
first time that the would-be assassin came
dangerously near shooting Mr.. Frank f.
LeishInann, Vice Chairman of the Carne-
gle Steel Company, and Mr. Frick's right
hand support.
The Vice Chairman was the first to
rush into the Office and the crazy Russian
Immediately pointed his revolver in Mr..
Leishmann's direction.
In a moment, notwithstanding that the
blood was flowing in a stream from his
pistol wounds, Mr.. Frick jumped from his
chair knocked up his arm and then catch
ing him by the back of the neck forced him
to the floor.
1t was then that the fellow, half turning
around, inflicted the knife wounds
ALI this had transpired in few
seconds.
One of his clerks, who followed close
behind Mr. F. Leishmann, not realizing
the situation of affairs, drew a revolver
and was about to shoot the assailant, when
Mr. Frick shouted in his usual peremptory
tone: Let that man alone"
Berkmann freed himself Just then and
made his break for the elevator where he
was captured.
1t was six hours to the minute from
the time the first shot was heard to Mr..
Frick's removal from the blood-stained
Office to the ambulance in waiting, and all
of this time, although suffering intense
agonies while the corps of surgeons ex-
amined and operated upon his wounds, he
maintained his self-possession and was in
fact as cool as if nothing had happened.
The surgeons were anxious that he
should be put under the influence of chlor-
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