The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

49,
Protsctionists.
NEW YORK, July N.--Chief O'Mars Of
Pittsburg. with the help of the local po-
lice, II making progress. Yesterday at
ternoon, with Detective Sergeant Null
vsy, he ran down to Long Branch 10 look
at Mollick, who was arrested there. They
went to Mollick's room. Mollick roomed
with two other bakers, who protested
that Moliick had no papers or letters.
Chief O'Mara searched the room and
found Q papsr bag full Of papers The
first paper he drew out ives telegram.
Il read:
y. NoRsck care Of Hstdi. Long Branch:
49, GoiDHAN.
Mollick was ct once confronted with
the telegram. He turned pale. Then be
II am married. was mistaken when I
said was not. Ny wifs, or the woman
She was sick, aud that telegram was sent
to me to tell me to como TO her."
"Why should yoa be asked to 60 to her
when The telegram said she was not
dangerous 2"
Mollick was silent.
"Do you know who sent the telegram ;"
was asked.
"No, / DON'T he said.
Don't you know the Goldman girl 2"
Mollick was silent for minute; then
he burst forth:
"Yes, I do. But whose business II it ?
have q right to know her. She told ms
to come to SEQ my wifa. She 10 my friend.
My Wife was sick. and she telesrsphsd
"Who attended your wife ~
"Dr.. Hoffman, who lives In Seventh
street. between First and Second avenues.
He knows me we'll"
[Dr. Hoffman Z the physician whose
wife once gave bail for John Most She
How did Berfmsu know whsrs tda
write to you }" was now again asked 81
!" He knew where I was" Mollick 70
piled, sullenly.
:" Did you know that he knew the Gold
man woman"
"Ask him and see, said Mollick.
A Sun reporter found Emma Goldman
Miss Goldman became frightened when
asked II she was Emma Goldman. She
stepped back as II to get away. She said
she was not Emma Goldman at first.
she is rather small and slightly built
Her face 10 long but rather full She
may have been good looking once. Her
hair was awry, and she had been drink
The reporter said he was positive that
she was the person he was seeking.
"Well, who are your" she said.
The reporter told her.
Come In here ana I'll speak to you"
She led the way into short, dark, mar
row hallway, the "ladies' entrance" to
the "Zum Groben Michel" an Anarchis-
tic resort ten doors from the Bowery and
opposite Beethoven Hall. There were q
score OF men in the place. and as she en-
tered she put her fingers to her lips. The
men stared at the reporter.
''Well, what do you want to knowi"
"Did you know that Berkman wss going
to kill frick when he left this cityi'
"Did he ever talk about the matter to
You y!!Nat' Or in your prssenoe'"
Miss Goldman then said that she would
not say anything further, except that she
Speaking of the probability of Mol
lick's being aware of Berkman's inten.
tion to shoot Mr.. Frick, Chief O'Mara
said last night:
"Berkman s q cool, nervy man. He
was doubtless selected on that account.
u
about what he was going to do. Berk-
man and Mollick each knew where the
other was. Berkman was working and
Mollick furnished funds
Besides that, the Goldman woman, an
anarchist aud Berkman's friend, was
telegraphing and writing to Mollick.
The words nothing dangerous might
just az well mean that Mollick's part In
the business was not risky. Mollick is o
shrewd liar"
At the Office of the Arbetter Zettung,
81 Delaney street, well-known labor
agitator said yesterday that Emma Gold
man four years ago was married or liv-
Ing with q man IN his wife In Rochester.
IA friend Of mine," he continued,
''lived in the same house with them aud
knew the pair we'll. They did not agree
very well together, lived cat-and-doe
life, In fact, and separated. Whether
there were any divorce proceedings or not
could not say"
II was stated yesterday that Miss Gold
man was well known among Anarchists
in Rochester aud other centres besides
New York. Though she Is only about 25
years of age, she has had busy life
speaking at Anarchists meetings for q
number OF years.
She Is we'll known to the Hebrew An
archists OF the east side, and often spoke
at meetings and halls on East Broadway.
She Is a I'll orough revolutionist.
At the beginning Of tue great lockout ol
the cloak makers she spoke at n mass
meeting and electrified the audience by q
violent harangue.
THE ARREST OF BAUER.