davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
NETTING TO MURDER.
An Extract from " Der Annrchiat," tho
journal Fourd-d by Peuk-rt.

Joseph Peukert. the alleged founder OF
"Gruppe Autonome." the Anarchistic coterie
to which Berkman belonged. was found by q
Sun reporter in the Yum Groten Michel saloon
in Fifth stect yesterday afternoon.
He was clad in his shirt. trousers, and
waistcoat. and was sitting in n corner with his
shirtsleeves rolled up, reading n paper. which
kept his face from view. In the course of q
conversation he said:
Tho nations are beginning to recognize the
fact that they are standing on false ground
instead Of being more free they are the moro
oppressed. The more the people understand
thcir sovereignty in the state the more does
the sovereignty Of the individual become mar
rnwrd ara trnmplei unicr foot. and THEREBY
me Individual conscience is bruU snt into re-
te;ii0n against government in every form.
Therefore Anarchists are the enemies Of
every Govcrnnent. Of e,eay sUcla! inequality
oicv""y net Of injustice.
F' refused talk If Berkmun or Miss Gold
man; or OF any Of tho events lrudih. 20 Perk-
mans arrest
In the last issue. dated July %. o. D,,
AmT'n|.. II" organ OF he autOnOmistS which
IenHeri Rounded. Their l. an article over the
lo.win:
1t is cur duty 10 teach he necessity Of
the peonngand Of action. and everywhere to
SUPPORT th"-", who are rca Is o. act: every
where TO fan the present hatred Of Hnudrrn So
Sr"nL 20 "a, "re we M thnk y 1 Ws Vi rySi.p
what has been lone t. w. to Humanity.
Then rouse yourselves. comrades: come
ont II yonT Ilr"r lnths many Of you there is
do say? W" merely vcgrtate. Should any
one troli IL him:ci about wife or children:
enough w"rds have Loon exchanGeI.
:".Iiiurl"h for The rronaganda!
Hulrih for dynamite!
"lIur.tn for uuurrhy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
PUNISHMENT OF IIKS.
Gov Pnt:Ison's Mail Crowded with Letters
on the Subi-cf.


HARRISBURG. July 27-AIore correspondence
has reached Gov. Pattison over the case OF
Private IamS than was received during the
coke region strike. the Homestead strikes.
and on tho RcatiinG combine. His private
secretary has been busy all day acknowledge
ing the receipt Of communications on this sub
ject. Beyond this he will not intimate that he
knows anything about ore OF the soldiers hav-
ing hcen strung up by tho thumbs and dis
missed from tho National Guar'l. 1t would be
n difficult guess which size o: tho question tho
larger part o! the communications hold to be
right on this question, Lut it is quito certain
that none Of them will cut much OF II figure in
influencing tho Governor to action ore way or
another Many tiers have heen received
from women and they are unanimous III con-
One Of the letters is from an officer in the
National Guard who, witnessed the punish
regiment. He refers to lams as the man vino
most outraccouslyy insulted every honest
to cheer :or a ddastAr,!iy mmrdcryr 1T was an
unusna! runishm"nt;,, Had lam Ms, call for
continues. by "Terv mem her Of the guard in
the liomestsaG CAMPS what one OF us, can
followed. Ono ar, Gle OF war. which srcms to
me t" cover Iams's offence. and which have
not sen In3tSd as YET; ,r rsads as tIi"wr
gins. rNcitrs. causes. or Joins in any mertin.
or s"dition in any troop battery. company.
party. post. detachment, or guard shall suiler
death. o. such other punishment as court
not exciting scdi'inn by what name should
it be called II this definition is correct We
find that one of the eravcst offences known to
military law was pcrpctratcd by this man in
the most open and Migrant manner"
The sentiment among the members OF the
Eighth Regiment when they arrived home
from Homestead this morning seemed to DO
thai lhmss punishment was too severe. Gov.
fat.isOn has heard Of the case through the
newspapers only. The official reports arc not
expected for several DAYS. when the regular
camp reports will DO made. As Commander
int hief of Tho National Guard Ito will proba-
bly, inquire into the case.
Attorneys Dickey. Frank J. Iams. s. W.Trent.
and >. ID. Watson held II long consultation in
Mr.. lnms,s ONE" today in regard to tho pro-
posed civil and criminal action to be entered
against Col. Streatoc. ATTORNEY Iams said az
Q have iist wired Col. Frccr OF the West
Virginia NATIONAL Guard to help US in this
matter. Col. Freer IL an uncle q Privntt,
!ams. and Is one OF the prominent criminal
LAWYERS OF the State Of West Virginia
We have spent several hours in examining
the lcnnsylvana code. and il is shown clearly
that Streator had no authority for his actions
by either civil or military laws. We do
not propose to take any sters against
Col Streator's, military position II the
officers Of the National Guard will serve with
no action and keep him for y sui ordinate.
then we have moth ing to say. We shall prose
cuto Col. Strcator for damages and tur agra
waited assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
" they stay and face the music there 10 Just
pare possibility that th6y will escape on some

s ss S Viii .. ssS: On sss
nsTrSne :s iS,srmsten. AFRO the a-.t TINT have
Sss sGt ss s s TIL m. ss se ss
Secretary Lovsioy reiterated 70 Inc Srs re.
Ser ss Msrs fhaS 81 who s4S I
surely be prosecuted for murder, and that the
p. in TIC 4o many
Two q the men for, whom warrants chnrG-
g, G Gssf 'sHSS aI TSs so
3rster Nav. Neither Of them had any business
b nio1s n the riot hey vii, hMU bearing
a. nsrchists do not approve ~ the attitude q
Homestead men toward 'h"ir efforts to ad
which Rn9R o Sf las n re%eSed in the
past few days 1t is evident that tho Now York
Ap'iarchists expected that TIER nTt,TpGSiti"n to
iield; ought, to have me, with instant ,9r,t
three "f the ~ SS' =" frn,crniy wcrs fred
gut OF Homestead 4 week ago an, and l., then
Frick l,av" given much ''srl"a'irc an, dif,
sppoinimrnt To tho "rrd-." A. = result ;nt
New. York and ,h"aro Anqr"hists. VIII" se;;
verely crnsurc him AMI the. Homestead steel
S rSFEer @ E' acsrHn "ar n but hS
mRnity d"man,is that we help you IN suite OF
Y"n nay nGt be h Sn' sS among
the Homestead strikers Of having 'hs trouble ,,
Of the Judges uf the conrts. This could I've
done urL"r a Law passed 10y tho Legislature IN
1855 II the nrm would agree tn II. Secretary
Loveioy wa asked to sny what position In the
matter :h" firm would take He snid:
"Th" tarnrgi, steel COMPANY will not sign
any pei ion Tor ihc " tai lishmrnt of Con-
ference Court. ~ CONTENT lated by the act OF
1885. W" havo seen. no petition asking for
such co'rt and will pay no attention to IN"
movement. We have announced our illtn-
NAHUM and thcr" will q n" deviation from
our policy. The Wan as r'cra-r,i by several
news, n,cr men is I'll right. except that there
are certain men who actively participated IN
the riot that We will never permit To work for
u.s."
Absolute uuct l. r,porteh to- night from Du-
quosne nrd l.nwrenccvill". III" strikers at the
three mills hrl,i itriuent meeting. utthey DO
nothin g whatever looking 10 The settlement OF
the strike; They hpnot try TO havcany CONFER.
enccs with their old Sur.rntendcnts. They
assert and rraascrt cNnrv lay that the urn
cannot start the mills without them. and that
they viii not take IN" !irs: step toward nm AL
justmcnt Of the difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

swarm Of assassins gathered about his
standard. This was the beginning Of the Au-
economist order. which has now spread oil over
the world. 1t was dozen years ago. and Peu-
kert then published a paper called Die Au-
tOnD,oiP.
Shortly after the formation Of the order. q
Vienna banker was murdered and his safe.
robbed. The crime was attributed to Peukert
and he fed. He went to London and later
came to America; Here he edits the sheet
called Die Anarctist When ne arrived two
Anarchists OF Germany and England. he was
denounced by Most. He then formed a group
selves THE Pioneers OF Liberty They have
never been recognized by Most's followers.
who call them rutthroats and murderers, 1t
is to this group that Berkman and Moilick
belong
-ukert has no known homo. hut travels
over the country. lie has formed groups OF
Aut ,monists in several other cities
The Pioneers Of Liberty" number less
than twenty members. The man through
whom communicates is had with other groups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Walking Delegates Going About EXTENDING
the STRIKE In tho Building Trades.


The Board OF Walking Delegates won't
through the city yesterday extending the
strikes against the Building Material Deal
ers' Association. and believe that by this
afternoon nearly every building In the
city Will be tied up. The new strikes
ordered yesterday were on buildings in
the following localities: l:'3th street and West
boulevard 18th street and Tenth ave.
nue. 141th street and Ninth avenue.
18th street and sixth avenue. Eighty.
second street and riverside Drive. Hath
street and Sixth avenue. ll7th street
and Second Avenue. Seventy seventh
street. ietwonn Ninth and Tenth avenues:
SiXly-third street ami West boulevard. Thlr-
ty-furth street and Third avenue Twenty
ilitu street and THIRD avenue. and on mum.
Der Of smaller hUiIinc~.
Just how many men are out now tho walk
inG de" gates a.. q unable to say. but they be-
lev" that from 10000 to $1,000 are out Of
work through the strikes.
A committee OF H." marble manu- facturers
and u rprlmitt"c o. the Mar 81 SO ttrrs' Union
had a conference yesterday afternoon at the
building Trad. s Club rooms in last Twenty
third street. IN" manufacturers charged tho
marble cutters with .-r"sS breach # !Iitn in
joining in the .trIkc Hfcr they had made an
agreement with III" emI loY".s. which they
broke Ivy going IN strike.
The ,nnrh," TUTORS rev lei that they We're
nrdcr."l ON StriI" AMI hai n other resource
a committee ~ in ma ioyrrs ana en-. ri yrrs
a'terwar,t visited In" Board nf Walkin. Dele
gaIrs ut the boar! would not n.r-e t the
Tror sons Of thu employers and 10 settle
ment was effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
mere UOEkML.N ARRIDING.
At Least 800 snia To he Inside the III
Ecnce at thc NOmrstead Work.

Fence at thc Homestead Works.
HOMESTEAD July 27.-The Carnegie Steel
Works now have $50 men in thom. Mr.. Otis
Childs said this afternoon:
I'VE received over 100 now mon TO day. We
have thousand more who will le here by
Saturday night. We do not want them all to
come at once. as we cannot place them properly
1t takes a little time for them to get the run Of
the place. and II they all came at once there
would be considerable confusion. All our
way again"
Mr.. Childs was in excellent spirits. and
seemed to look upon the strike as being all
over. Tho men who arrived to- day came by
railroad from Pittsburgh to Swissvale. Two
companies OF the Fourth Regiment. In COM
Imand OF Major Ernest. were sent 10 the sta
ion to escort the men to tho steamer Little
landed In the mill yard.
cor; Case OF the Fourth Regiment. in speak
Inc ~ the new arrivals, said: ~ hey were a
m m better looking set than those who came
~ Matthew Fay was arrested again to-day
S murd batl to appear for trial on charge OF
burgh served the warrant this afternoon Fay
Isn't that enough - This Is another
charge, the constable answered.. After you
klned your man YOU engaged in q riot" All
Ihe men were found at home. and they made
Ths, pscple Of the town are. bsconins sccus.
attention to thon. Fsch fltsonrr vas taken
to the provost camp and placed In the guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Has O'Donueli DIsnpp cared,

HOMESTEAD. July 27.-HuGh O'Donnell loft
his home shortly after o'clock this evening.
Up to midnight he had not returned. His
wife says she does not know where no 10. but
she is confident that no has not gone far
away.
There was n secret meeting Of the Advisory
Committee this evening. but O'Donnell was
not present. There is a rumor about town
that no has Eonc to New York to consult with
the Republican leaders again. but thcre is no
one who will affirm this rumor
Some say he is in Pittsburgh. waiting for tho
excitement which his words caused to SUBJ
side. He has been very erratc for the last two
or three days. and no one can account for his
uurer net lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
,.merrou morning. lam solne away merely

secretary Loyeioy said to q sur ,5epo9rtsr
ment: .'one thing that seems to 10 forgot.
ten in ali this trouble is that there Is no fight
ut all about the wages of the men. The
scale that the firm offers TO the men
reco ssGfR for the association and that
is all. The afternoon of the riot President
Weihe came in here and offered to sign the
scale and 10 grant every concession that the
company might ask II We, would agree to
recognize the ociation. Tho answer ne got
was that II was too late. ,,,
The men returned with O'Donnelrs state
ment. and shortly after o'clock this bulletin
was POSTED in tho hallway leading. to the
meeting place OF the Advisory committee.
from Hugh O'Donnell are untrue" The post
ing OF this bulletin was received with cheers,
The Advisory Comm ittee sent kilograms in all
directions stating that O'Donnell was In no
newspaper men TO settle the strike. and that
II was not authorized by the Advisory Com
mittoe. .
The mechanics and laborers held a secret
meeting Immediately niterward to con tho
matter. and they would not tell whether they
had decided upon any action. The statement
Of Mr.. ODonnrl that it is beyond the power
Of the strikers to enter into any negotiations
or agreements with the company Is met by
one from President Weihe OF the national
organization. who said in an interview this
afternoon that the settlement OF tho strike lay
entirely in the hands of the local lodges.
and that tho National Association had
nothing whatever to do with II. O'Donnell
things iokingly. He reported the statement
he made t. the two newspaper men.nbout his
Willingness to surrender almost unconditiOn-
ally. to several other persons last night. The
believe he has blossomcd out as humorist
all OF a su1len.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
warrants as h. Gould They were then taken
DID A STRIKER DO THIS,
An Alleged Ast.npt 10 blew Ne Fart or
the Tn wreneevilie Mills.

An Alleged Ast.~pt TO Blow Up Fart Of
the Tn wreneevilie Mills.
PrTrsBvRaH. July 27.-what is believed was
an attempt to blow up the boiler and engine
room OF the Jawrencevile mills was made
public to-day. The attempt was on last Mon
day.
Tho boiler and engine departments OF the
mills are in direct connection with the heat
Ing and forge departm ents. which have been
in constant operation since the remainder OF
tho mill shut down. At each furnace and
forge eight mon arc employed. There are
eighteen shops. and consequently IA men
were at work ut the time the attempt was
made.
The engineer in charge Of the machinery
had left his post only a few minutes. The wa
tcrman. whose duty It is to keep guard OF the
Eaa, fires and water. left his place to breathe
fresh air outside of tho building. When he
The gas Is fed to the boilers through two
inch pipo. and the fowls enormous. When
tho waterman came back no noticed that
there was no fire under tho boilers mo
steam WAS getting down. yet etrange TO
him. tho usual hissing sound OF escaping gas
caught his ear. Not thinking TO observe the
usual prccaution OF shutting OFT the gas, as al
the feed cocks, were open. no threw piece OF
explosion occurred. The shook startled the
men near at hand. but tho truth did not dawn
on them OF their narrow escape. Inc quick
return OF the waterman saved many lives.
Five minutes OF delay on his part would have
permitted an accumulation OF gas sufficient to
blow the building to atoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
EMMA GOLDMAN'S HOME.
scANT AND UN7IDY QUARTERS OF
Little ANARCHIST GROUP.


The Anarchist Queen Appear. to Havs
Abandoned Then-She - Found. How.
ever. In Full Authority at tho " Zu~ Gre.
hes Michei"-Rcporters Attacked.
The Filth street tenement whore reporter
OF THE SUN discovered Emma Goldman, the
mistress OF Anarchist Berkman. on Tuesday
night. was besieged yesterday by curious
persons. 1t is one OF the finest tenements on
the east side. double brick and brown stone
building. tastefully decorated and decently
Kept Tho queer family which has occupied
the three rear rooms on the west side for two
weeks past was absent all day. however. and
the only Anarchist whom the visitors saw
was tho boardor who had given his
name as Zimmerman. He was around
all day. and seemed exceedingly un-
easy. The Col oman woman. Mrs. Mollick.
and the two Mollick children had left at noon
giving no account OF their intentions. and
Zimmerman protested that he did not know
where they had gone. and that they had lock ed
him out OF his rooms. He left the house sew
eral times during the day, and walked rapidly
toward the Bowery. glancine mysteriously
over his shoulder every few steps. lie said
that the name OF the other boarder. the man
with squirting eyes. was Ocrter. He is book
binder. He could not be found yesterday.
The rooms which tho queer household and
its queer boardcrs and visitors occupy are
lighted room used as q kitchen. In front OF
this Is n small. dark bedroom. Behind It 10
another bedroom. larger and lighted by two
all tho rooms bore indications that the oecu-
pants had left in great haste. There were bits
and S on the o I'll hs Kitchen sms
the roSm 0f Upon Was the mattel ''n Wns q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
BKRkMAN AND EMMA GOLDMAN.
How He Came to Meet Her in New York
His Life in Russia.

How He Came to Meet Her in New York
His Life in Russia.
young Russian who went to school with
Berkman in Kowno Russia, told Sun report
er yesterday some things about Henry c..
Tricks wauld-be slayer The reporters in
formant seemed an intelligent young man.
"Berkman's father" he said. was wealthy
merchant Ten years ago. when Berkman
was about IA years old. he sent him to a pri-
vate Hebrew school. Berkman created lot Of
trouble for the teacher He declared openly
in the class room that he didn't believe there
was God. Tho boy was expelled from the
school. and his father sent him to the Gymna-
stun. 1t wasn't long before he protested Nj
hilst principles. One day Nihilist news
paper was found in his room. He was
forced to leave the Gymnasium. His
father spent much money briLing the police
TO prevent his sons arrest At that time
be afraid OF anything. He stole from the Coy
eminent printing office type to enable the nj.
hs to print their A5Ha
named Jacobovich visited howno. He was ar
rested. Berkmnn cot afraid at his arrest and
Il came here from Russia three years ago
and met ,rs% found rt he hsd
i" told me that Joseph Barondess had induced
him to become an Anarchist; ,Ahodt the time
nsrs %sI E"1n
OF the same class Ono night they and Il friend
of Berkmau met at an Anarchist meeting at So
Orchard street. They were then strangers
Berk mans friend introduced Emma Goldman
to him. 1t is not true that they were acQuaint-
cd with each other in Russia After the meet
ing Emma Goldman said to them: Brother
Anarchists. have no place to sleep. Can you
not get n bod for me| They told her they also
had no place to sleep. The three walked about
the streets ali night The next day BerI man
got money somewhere. He hired n room and
he and Einma Goldman began to live together.
n
more rabid Anarchist than even Berkman.
n, emily she lived at the same time with Berk-
she delivered q speech one night at anAnarc list
said all anarchist, should Practise free love.
Her sentiments shocked many Of the women
present. and they left tho meeting; Another
night. al 81 Orchard street. whom size was nd
dressing II mccting.an Anarchist named Stroll
Interrupted and Called her prostitute. She
slapped his face. Berkmnn and a friend Of his
NJ. Aroustalnm lumued at Stroll and beat him
badly. stroll Lad no one arrested. because ho
as AN Anarchist. WAS an enemy Of the police.
1.-The last time Jaw Bcrmtn was in De-
cember. lie and Emma Goldman were to-
gethcr. ] have been told that Bc.kDan was
despondent because he was without money.
He was in hard luck. and l know he 'enter-
tanned the idea Of taking his own life. The
Anarchist principle is that an Anarchist who
wants to commit suicide must first do some
thing against the common enemy. capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

BALTIMORE. Jnlv 4T-Whcn Secretary Foster
accepted President Gomrcrs's oncr 81. assist
ancc IN preventing the imI ortation ~ foreign
labor Il" instructed the Immigration minis
sionrr to appoint as inspect N man ,rti~fdc-
tory o tho local organization The Amalga-
mated association OF IRON and Strr horko rs
tber"upon recommended William Evans. who
had lr""n enpl"ycd at the Contrs TN nil. lie
company To sign the scale. Evans was an
pointed lust seven days ago at n salary Of 81
q day. To-day II was learned that nc new
more than four months. nor has he hnen in
this country NOR" than n year. lie il n Welsh
man. who had been employed by tn, Coates
people when they started their tin late lac
tory. II Is understood that he vii 20 dis
missed he service on the ground tha' he is
not an American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
.!h>.i'L1ED ny 4 sTEIK Elk.
n Mrr ino.ine Tor " ors 80 In ti,e E-aA
" i.h ~ Is trl.-.:r WI trlh, hlv Bic.

stephen Waite walked into N"i'evue Hospi-
tai Yesterday morrlu-, with II fra"tare at the
tasc 81 MS skull. II" al Is ran. whose name
J." didut hIuw, threw tiirN at hlni, which
bit Eiu, :" IT," hruh II, wa at IL" rurnrr Of
Avru zee AVID at Fourteenth street w.rn AS
suui;,G. h" said. lr rU-hluS .ny~ that hit.
las - compound Oppressed fracture Of the
skull amt that he wiz PROBABLY die.
WuIi", who is only - joarr Old, lives with
his ri,s~ VITO and bal $ at 2.i3i Eighth avenue
lie is IL truck 1rivr: and until several weeks
ago worked fora Mr.. NcDona d. in East Twelfth
street. yesterday morning he wont to Canda
& kHn"'s brick yard. at Avenue D aud East
Fourteenth street. t0 lpon FIR w0gk. There il
q NtriG in progress tN"r", As lie was cross
irG ~ nue. a inediim-si2"i. stou. man. with
II sea- II the right side al his face, Tuss a
within r"vera' ','' - him and hi, him IN tho
head ~ith II irl"N, NHIt" ~" krprErd S-rs"-
less. pom re.n'nImg ,"ugS'i usu"~- no une
va ~ sight. 50 Inc Gnt" Ia Wv as / est 80
could 10 til hos iidl. Nltt" ~;lI- - l~-d,ilnt
i = striker AID n luemh,r OF ;u" Irack Dry-
rrS mon. me pole" 80 tnr '.a-t twenty
second street r'a'i - w"r" mott '"'t.
Whites d.. cripIirn ~ his a.4aill1t. arrested
iaTrcncG lin.t at rw:!0h -'r""' and Avenue
lnty-iou'tl street. II" l,'.n"n tho striking
truck driver, formerly "wa.uy'nl hY Canda X
kgnu. Nal uro took Hum - B"llevue !iospi-
til to hay" him idontj ed. ut by that time
lnrt vs. t"h"n nri"r" Justice w"lde in tho
>nrkvlll" ! oilcp Court, W,."Fr Mul lane pre-
tented Certificate from y Cushing saying
.'usti". r"pandrd Hunt iii today. and De-
inrtlvo 'ig'iare again t'ot Hunt TO tcLleyus
Wilt" had r. 'ov"rr'l cons I a. ness. and iden-
hricE. III" ,oliro a"e try'n.; to get witnesses
oi the -;lHi'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
EAMA GOLDMAN'S RELATIVES.
Her Father, Mother. Two Brothers, and
Two Sisters In Rochester.


ROCHESTER,. July 27.-Abraham Goldman.
the father OF Emma Goldman. lives Mt 1872
Chatham street. in this city.
MIS-. Jacob Hochstein 81 1SS ST. Joseph
street is sister OF Emma. Mrs Hochstein
said she never heard that her sister had mar
ried Brrkman.
Emma" she said. sis now "a years old.
She was married five years ago to Jacob
Kernser. n tailor in this city. but they soon
separated. a. Emma did not like him. She
left here some timc after her marriage. and I
don't think she has boon in Rochester in three
years"
One OF tho pcighbors said The family con-
sists Of three daughters and two sons. Two
Of the daughters arc married and are living in
this city"
Abraham Goldman. tho father Of Emmn. is
an upholsterer. He came hore. 1t is said. n
where he kept a grocery The mem bers OF
the family here are all respectable. and enjoy
the confidence Of their neighbors. Her mother
Is living here. ..,