New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
EMMA GOLDMAN'S DENIAL
SHE SAYS SHE DID NOT COUNSEL Vlo-
LENCE IN HER SPEECH.
ro M CONSTRAINED Ply MR. M'INrYRE TO
DAY-oNE OF HER WITNESSES hELrHO
HER CAUSE LITTLE.

ro M cposs-ryANINED Ply MR.. M'INrYRE to
p,y-oyE OF HER WITNESSES HELPED
HER CAUSE LITTLE.
Emma Goldman denied in General sessions -, srS
,ordav that she had used the words AT the nv.
ee'''y .,,, ~ the unemployed attributed TO
,ar nv tho police Her trial for using ihceii'
r, language was continued before Judge MAJ
tine. was the
Roundsman Charles l.. SchauweKer was y,
first witness in the morning. lie hao oe -
Failed 70 attend the Union Square meeting ny ~
,r co,I,, He understood German, and look
rotes NJ Miss Goldmans speech HIS accou". Vi
1, croed IN the main with that or Detec,I'e-
Sergeant Jacobs who testified on -,
Tho woman had advised her hearers u ar 80
selves and TO act. The witness had maui NJ
:, German and afterward translated 'henh ,o'
Inspector Mclaughlin. There was not enou7 49,
order at the meeting to warrant h'"N''s ~
arrests. ,,, ,,d Me-
notoctive serceants Crouch, Heidelberg ana NC
Nauohton also testified in corroboratioh vi '
other witnesses for the prosecuuoh' anu
x-Navor A. Oakley Hall made his opehihS a
dec n the Jury His argument was that MS
client had committed no crime pu' va" 49,
tim OF police persecution ... .,oos
1--WE are denied to-day" he said 'he p,ea'
ure of attending the yacht race pu' w
instead the opportunity Of attending poiioe i
= ao aftar woman" The meeting, he de-
ola a
called merely to protest against the laiiuie VI
tho rich 70 give charity to unemployed worhheil
Tho right TO free speech had not been 'loia.s'
Mr. Hall declared that the defendant ud no' "'
to Philadelphia to escape arrest but went '''e
IN fulfil an engagement made some ui'e '''o
lie denied the accuracy Of Detective jacobs
notss Of the speech saying that the handwriting
ne too firm and clear to have been made whiIe
the officer standing III c'o""' ''9
hold his pad in his hand.
The first witness for the defence was Joseph
Uarondcss the leader of the coakmakers ne au-
mttsd that he had been convicted OF extortioh' pu
had been pardoned by Governor Flower IL was ne
who had got A permit from the Park Board TOT the
% altering in Union Square. To Assistant DisIfi0'
Attorney Mcintyre Barondess sad his business
WAS TO organize cloakmakers. He regretted tha'
there was no one else to do the work. Tor ne re-
ceved only 81 30 a week for il. while ne could earn
SIS AT his trade Dlstrct-Attorney Nicoll had rec
commended that he be pardoned. ,,ou.,o,
Edward John Theme reporter aard Mas Goldman
herman and English speeches ana tney were aTou W
tho same Neither contained the words Transcribed
In the published report of the speeches written Dy
him we're the words III you can't Get bread peace
ably get IL by force" He could not deny the ac-
curacy Of this. r..
Edward BRADY who Is a German In spite OF his
name was at the meeting and said he heard noth-
ing Illegal =, 49,, ~ .o
half She said she had been In this country egnt
years five of which she had spent In lecturing
She declared that she always wrote out her az az
dresses and then committed them 70 memory one
had done this with the speech In Union square ana
still had her copy OF II. This was produced ana
translated It did not contain the expressions
ountod bv the police Court adjourned after the
speech had been read. Mr.. Mcintyre VIII CROSSE
examine the woman to-day.