Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

time we'll posted one, as he talked intelli-
gently of what the Social Democratic party
had accomplished in Germany against the
repressive hand of the Iron Chancellor.
Carnegie and Frick, he said, ''were all the
time inventing machinery to rob the work
ingman." ''The capitalists" he said. "will
not help themselves by driving the work
ingmen to poverty. The social revolution
may come in this country at any time.
When people are driven to poverty they
are liable to do anything" -..-
EAlbrecht said that he met Eckardt several
times after the shooting, when they talked
about what they saw in the papers. In
alluding to Berkman the shoemaker said he
had never heard Berkman's good character
questioned.
Three Hundred in Both Cities.
The Anarchists in Allegheny and Pitts
burg, he thought, might number 300. Group
No. in Allegheny used to meet in Frank
lin Hall, on East street. near Ohio. 'Only
respectable people were admitted; no buns. =
Albrecht declared that the regular Anar-
chists were separate from the Autonomists.
After long examination Superintendent
Muth said to Albrecht: "You may 60 home.
Tend to your shoemaking and leave anl
archy alone; then you will not get into
trouble. You are good shoemaker, but q
poor Anarchist
As the shoemaker arose with q smile, he
said: 81 can't shoemake all the time, and 1
can't read all the time. have to mix them
up" Then Albrecht turned to the reporter
for The DISPATCH, and upon him poured
forth in German terrible TRADE OF abuse
of the hirelings of the capitalistic press.
Then he slapped his big black hat on his
head and strode out of the Office.
viii Ask for Bail.
Heinrichs Bauer and Carl Knold, the al
legged Anarchists charged with conspiracy
and with being accessories before and after
the attempted assassination of II. c. Frick,
will appear in Criminal Court before Judge
Ewing at g. 80 this morning, and will ask to
be released from Jail on bail. In the charge
of conspiracy against the prisoners Judge
Gripp after their arrest fixed bail at s. 600
each. The magistrate refused to fix bail on
the other charges, however, and they were
turned over to court 1t is probable that
their bail in both cases against them will be
fixed at $1,000. Their friends, many of
whom were at the Jail yesterday, say they
can furnish that amount of real estate bail,
and it is probable, therefore, that both will
be released this morning.
No effort is being made to secure the
amount OF bail, $4,000, fixed by Judge
Gripp in the case of Berkman, the assailant
of Mr. Frick. Attorney Friedman, who
will appear in court this morning in behalf
of the other alleged Anarchists, said yes
terday that he took no stock in the report
that Berkman's friends in New York were
endeavoring to raise funds to defend him in
court here.
Murphy's Authority Questioned.
There has been considerable talk on the
part of friends of Bauer and Knold holding
some sort OF a concert or exhibition to raise
money to defrav the trial expenses of the
prisoners Chief Murphy, Chief of the De-
partment of Public Safety of Allegheny,
has ordered that no such meeting shall be
held.
The Chiefs order has created somewhat of
a sensation among the foreign element in
Allegheny. A committee of Bauer's friends
called yesterday on Attorney Friedman,
and consulted with him in regard to Chief
Murphy's order. Mr.. Friedman advised
them that the Chief had no authority to in
terfere with their concert or exhibition so
long as they made no demonstration or in
no wav threatened the peace.
1t is a question now whether the order of
Chief Murphy prohibiting such meetings or
the attorneys advice will be followed.
Both Bauer and Knold are without money
and their friends are earnest in the belief
that money must be raised for them.