Looking again at Gallicrow's find in 1901 (reply #10 above), the Silverstein family, I wouldn't be too quick to dismiss this.
Despite the different names, three of the forenames match, the father 'Solomon' is a bootmaker, and the address is only about a mile from the 1911 address that you have for your Goldstein family.
I would advise looking for this Silverstein family in 1911, when you already have your family elsewhere. If you can't find them in 1911 to eliminate them, I would certainly keep them on file as candidates.
When researching Jewish families it's advisable to be very flexible with names, both surnames and first names, as well as places of birth. Many Jewish people have two or three first names (Russian, Yiddish, Hebrew, English etc.), and you never know which they will choose to use at any one time.
You also don't know who filled in the household schedule for the 1901 census, and how well-informed they were. Just something else to bear in mind.
