Evening journal., 1892-07-25
RgRKMAN uNooNcgRNep.
lie Says Prick KILLED Many lIen an
Had to suffer for H..

lie Snys Hrick Killed Many 1Ien ana
Had to suffer for H..
PITTsDURG, July e5.-The would be muir
iercr of Mr.. Frick, Alexander Berkman.
spent last night ia cell No. OF the Central
station, aud awakening bright and early
asked for some breakfast, particularly re-
luesting that it should include some eggs
A good meal wss given him, and after
cleaning the plates he put ON a clean, laun-
dered shirt, n stand up collar and a light tie.
Then he lt a cigarette, and for the rest OF
the day ono Of these concoctious was not
out of his mouth more than few moments
at a time. One OF his FIRST questions to the
guard was concerning the condition Of MIR.
Frick, and when told that he was doing
very well shrugged his shoulders and said
that he had nothing 70 say
Presently he asked what the people-lay-
ing stress upon the point that he did not
mean the newspapers thought OF the af-
iair. On being told that il was the general
opinion that he had no ground for his action
he replied energetically: "All the people
viii soon think as / do They say am
against the law, but l say that man was
against the law. He was against the peo-
Pile, an5 whom be is against the people he is
against the state and therefore against the
awn
He refused 90 say whether ne was an
anarchist or had known Herr Most. and
laughed heartily when asked IL he had lived
on FOrty-second street, in New York.
why, am not rich enough TO live there,n
he saidi 'all rich people, the big men live
there. do not belong 20 themn
He went on to say that he had worked on
a Russian as we'll as some German papers in
New York, but would not give their names.
although lac reeled Off the names of the pro
prietors and editors of The staats Zeituug.
He said that he left New York on Thursday
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
Frick Had to Suffer.
When asked IL be came with the express
intention of killing Mr. Fricll he replied.
"Well, say that Frick has killed many
men and he has to suffer for it.n Berzman
expressed surprise when told that he could
not be tried before September, saying that
he would like an eSriier trial and asked if
he would be allowed TO defend himself He
was told that he could speak all day il he
wished, to which he replied, 81 believe
could get through in a day, but my English
would give out in along speech aud / would
want interpreters" The prisoner was more
cool and collected than on Saturday aud
did not look SO much like a maniac MS at the
time Of his arrest
There was apparently no CLEAN OF insan-
ity in his eye, but he insisted on wearing
glasses, and these, in measure, helped to
change his appearance. His appearance is
not very prepoSessing. The most remark
able part OF his facial characteristics is his
mouth Il is certainly forebodmg. His
lower lip and his upper lip are double, re-
markably SO, even in the eyes of detectives,
who have had to study these characterstic3
He has short growth Of beard, has large
oars and his forehead is narrow
Neither C'Donnel nor Ross had any Wis
itors in the county Jail Sunday The gem
rral expectation is that Judge Magee's de-
rision viii be favorable to the release OF
both men on bail