New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

neuX. at No. 11I Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn.
He and his wife will remain at the house for the
present, Mrs Molneux went to the Murray Hill
Hotel yesterday. where she had been occupying
a room for some time, TO get her personal effects
and send them to Brooklyn Then she rejoined
her husband
The happiness Of Molineux over his acqufttaI
has been increased by the return of good feeling
between his wife and his mother. who were
estranged recently on account OF a misunder
standing Explanations had been made before
the two women met again on Tuesday evening.
when young Mrs. MOineux went TO meet her
husband in his fathers house after the ac-
quittal and love and harmony added to the joys
Of the reunited family.
While Molineux had nothing 20 say personally
yesterday about his plans for the future. it was
learned that he will go into business as soon as
possible and try to repay his father some OF
the enormous expense of the defence in the two
trials he has gone through He will keep as
much removed from the public gaze he can
while he seeks to rehabiIitate himself in busi-
ness. He is still young and full of activity and
ambition. It was too early yesterday for NIoli-
neux to decide on his plans for work. Several
offers were sent 10 him. some by business men.
which he was considering carefully. and some
from theatrical managers, which he regarded
with scorn. All that his father and counsel
could say that he would remain in the city
and go into business in a quiet way soon
1t was necessary yesterday for policemen to
remain in front of the house in Fort Greene
Place and turn away people who were not
wanted there as visitors The house was be-
sieged all day. and there was a constant stream
of letters and messages flowing in General
Molineux said it would be impossible for him to
respond personally TO the innumerable letters
and messages dictated by kindness and SYM
pathy which deserved recognition, and he ap-
peaIed to his newspaper friends to aid him. In
the afternoon he dictated the following, which
he signed,
In view of the innumerabIe acts and expressions
of kindness to my son Roland to my family and TO
TO acknowledge promptly IN person; @ am bssg1 con-
fst Tatitde IN 5AS for Tse anfesttions Of goodwill
From the beginning have firmly believed in the
as firmly joined and it has been my STRONGEST sup
port to know that those who knew my son best be-
iieved most implicitly in his innocence
The wardens and other officials OF the prisons
many R1s IN weary DAYS T from SIr Collins the sHper
tendent of State Prisons to every Waterman @ and
sIderation and courtesy to my son and to all the
expected any unusual favor or privilege. The
officials have kept strictly within their several
but within the limits Of those duties they have been
The police officals have most efficiently and kind
IL protected my family from the annoyance OF Well
meaning but sometimes injudicioUs visitors and
have enabled me 70 preserve Ine @ polvS1eg . OL l5
and I wish to extend TO them my hearty thanks
I ''G nv srsri1r5e is dine and ii Is theirs i'm
have grown TO regard them as my warm friends as
well as my attorneys; and need say nothing more
except 10 express my complete satisfaction with
their conduct Of my sons affairs - ,.,. - ,,,,s
standing and some whom I have learned TO know
most cordial gratitude 1t will please them to know
that their kind words and their synpathetic letters
and also from abroad. have served to strengthen
AS for myself have only done my best for my
son, whom knew TO be unJqstly charged ed Win ,t q
which Of my friends are so kind as lEy to giys
OF the name would do under like circumstances
A report that Molineux intended to bring dam
age suits against the city and against some in
dtviduals, on account of long imprisonment and
malicious persecution. was contradicted yester-
dav by his father and counsel. No revenge will
be sought on account of the long trials and the
long fight for acquittal
Justice Lambert. who presided at the last
Molineux trial. was in the Criminal Courts
Building a short time yesterday before leaving
the city TO return to his home. in Fredonia. N u
His attention was called to the following state
ment Of Harry S. Cornish. the chief witness for
the prosecution, appearing in an evening news
paper:
want TO congratulate the judge on his defence
BODY has known ali along that the judge has been
tb T IesIimony ii 10 be submitted that would convict
/ didn't wait 10 hear the judges charge; 1 was
nere Knew i veil @ and good What the judges charge was
Gn to % BE- a hSy bS heard # Tas ana @ ber dsnce O. o
Molneux than Blacks own speech to the Jury In
behalf of the prisoner
Some people in the Criminal Courts Building
seemed to think that Cornish had made himself
liable to Imprisonment for contempt OF court
but Justice Lambert said:
L do not think that l will say anything about
this am going up the State. where belong.
and I will not discuss the case The outcome
of the case and the conduct of the trial through
out is a complete answer to those who believe
anything that Cornish said"
Justice Lambert said that his stay in New
York had been pleasant. especially because OF
the many affable men he had met.
In his charge to the jury Justice Lambert
said the evidence showed the commission of a
felony by Koch. the letter box man. who Of
fered to give evidence against Molineux for a
money consideration District Attorney Jerome
would not talk about the trial yesterday and
it cou>d not be ascertained if any step would
b. taken TO indict Koch, who was one of the
witnesses for the people 1t is undertood that
no attempt will be made to indict Cornish in
connection with the death of Mrs Adams
Barlow s Weeks. of Molineux's counsel said
yesterday, commenting Cornish's statement
that Justice Lambert had helped the defence;
do not intend to enter into a controversy with
man OF the character OF Cornish sun. will say
fore any one the evidence have against Cornish.
after Cornish.s blood II he San go thF9ggh life
do so unmOlested by the lawyers for MOlineux-
There have been reports that James w Os-