New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

which will incriminate either Berkman or Emma
Goldman it will not be the first time that the
pair have had trouble with the police.
On October sc, 1906, the Goldman woman, in
company with a number of youthful bu: rabd
anarchists was arrested while addressing
meeting at No. s6 East 4th street. Captain
Shaw of the East 5th street station, was
tipped OFF" that the meeting was likely to be
disorderly, and when il started he was there
with his reserves in plain clothes. Julius Edei-
son. one of the prisoners was the first speaker
and he spoke he became more excited un'h
he exclaimed: NO matter how much Czogosz
has been damned for his good work. we Know
that he great man. He was true hero
American laws are all made for bluffing. The
people Of America are worse bluffed than the
people OF Russia
This was too much for Shaw, and he started
to arrest the speaker. AS soon as the people
realized that ar arrest was about to be made
the crowd became .nfuriated and cried Down
with the police. Kill them; they're worse than
Russian officers, Brethren, do not submit to
this disgrace" One woman struck Captain
Shaw in the face and It was not until the ar
rival of mere police that he was able to take
his eight prisoners to the station house.
On January I, 1907. Emma Goldman was ar
rested in this city. this time with Berkman, for
addressing a meeting at No. Isl Clinton street
The police had a stenogrsp pher at the meeting
The Goldman woman said, LAS long as 1 live
/ Will be opposed to government. And as live
and as my brain dictates, / Will use force
against the government"
Then Lieutenant Braun blew his whistle and
the squad Of police that had been held in readi-
ness closed In, preventing escape in any direc-
ton. When Berkman was arraigned before In
spector Mclaughlin he said:
Il believe, anarchist, IL government
without force. The foundation Of the present
and all governments is force. l believe that So
ciety is perfectly capable OF governing itself
They were later discharged on the recommended
ton OF an Assistant District Attorney.
HILDEBRAND OPPOSED TO SOCIALISTS.
At the Third avenue home Of Ignatz Hide
brand, who was killed by the bomb. there was
deep mourning yesterday. An emphatic. denial
was made by the wife that the dead man had
anything to do with the throwing Of the bomb
or that he knew Cohen. According to Mrs. Hill
debrand, her husband was fifty-two years old
and was born in Bavaria He came to this
country thirty years ago and moved to Orange.
y. J., where he tailor shop. Later he
moved to Newark and continued at his trade
About twenty years ago one Of the officers OF
the union he belonged TO eElbezz.ed some OF
the union IunOS, ana ttliueDIaiiu, peCoiiiiiS
disgusted, left the union and vowed that he
would have nothing more to do with them.
With his savings and those Of his wife he
opened a grocery store IN Rosevle, y. j., but
was forced to close out. He became incensed
against the Jewish whole.
Hildebrand was according 10 his wife. op
ponent Of socialism and could think OF nothing
too bad for either the Jews or the socialists.
This strengthens the story that the dead msn
had nothing to do with the bomb throwing, but
only innocent bystander. The body has
been taken TO Orange, and Will be buried there,
the funeral being at the home Of his wife's sis
ter. Mrs. Emily KOehier tomorrow. The Hill
debrands are known in the district in which
they live hard working German people. and
their neighbors are positive that the dead man
had no part in the bomb outrage
EXAMINE BOMB THROWER'S SISTERS.
At Police Headquarters detectives fit
ting around all day. Inspector McCaferty
In his office directing operations, and during the
day examined S. Yanovsk editor of the 'F'ree
Arbeiter StinHle.' and Selia Stlversten and
Sarah Silverstein. two sisters OF the bomb
thrower. They explained the apparent conflict
in the names of silverstein and Cohen by say
ing that their fathers name was Cohen. but on
his death they took the name Of Silverstein,
which their mothers maiden name
According to the older Silverstein girl, who
acted as spokesman, the bomb thrower, his
younger brother. sam and the two sisters
came to this country four years ago. All his
life Selig had been sickly, suffering from bron-
chitis and rheumatism. He frequently
planned of pains in his head He is twenty years
old they said, and is ambitious. spending most
of his time, when not complaining of his lot in
life, in studying books on chemistry. He at
them at No. Il Delaney street, where they
The last time they saw him before they heard
he had been taken TO the hospital was two weeks
ago.
DETECTIVES ON EAST SIDE.
Central Office detectives were scattered
to house canvas was made of Pitt street for a
man named Wenstock, who is supposed TO be a
member Of the "Arbeter Ringe.' This is known
as an anarchistic organization, and the name
translated means "Workingmen's Circle" De
tectiVe were also in the neighborhood
of several OF the Jewish newspaper Offices
and every closely scrutinized. In all
of the places where the anarchists make their
headquarters, especially along First and Second
avenues, the bomb throwing the only thing
discussed yesterday. Detectives, disguised as
worhngmen, lounged around these places and
tried to hear conversations that might throw
some light the identity of those concerned in
the case The various East Side parks were
thronged all day yesterday from daybreak with
excited East Siders. discussing the bomb throw
ing. but the police kept them moving. and no
gatherings of any kind were allowed.
Hundreds ffocked to the Offices of the Jewish
newspapers and bulletins were being constantly
hung out for their benefit. At Pacific and New
Pytha goras halls in East Broadway. where