New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MOLINEUX TO HELP FATHER
WILL WORK IN GENERALS PAINT FAC
TORY-JEROME TO DROP
ADAMS CASE.

Roland B. Molneux's plans for work were not
decided yesterday but 1t is probable that he VIII
go into his fathers factory. branch OF the DeVOe
paint works in Plymouth-st.. Brooklyn He mas
other offers but he is strongly inclined to accept
that of his father take him into business at the
paint works.
Il am ready to take the boy into my factory.
General Molineux said yesterday Il am getting
old. and it isn't easy for me 10 get up at D
o'clock in the morning to attend TO business as IL
used to be- I am willing let Roland get up
early and look after the business while take
little rest mornings. For the present the boy ana
his wife will live with me, and Roland VIII ENJOY
his freedom. He is like man who has been away
for a few years In strange country he needs
to spend few days looking around and seeing
how things have changed. Then he Will settle
down to work"
With some indignation General Molineux spoke
of attempts which had been made 10 cast d SiuI
upon his sons wife.
"ROlands wife is as pure and good woman as
lives" he said. Il have taken pains to run down
some stories that were circulated about her' ana
I found them TO be false. These stories apparently
originated with the wife of clergyman, ana shs
has admitted that they Wefe made out OF whole
cloth. There was story about photograph for
which certain persons had posed went 10 hsh
official named in connection with the StorS ana
told him I would give $1,000 if he would produce
such a photograph He said he needed the money
but there was no such photograph in existence
General Molineux and his counsel yesterday de-
cIared that Roland B. MolineuX and his wife mad
not dictated any of the alleged interviews that
have been published since Molineux was acquitted
They have been careful not to give interviews. and
il was said by the lawyers yesterday that any pre-
tended interview could be set down as an HlVeh-
ton. ,.,
some PLAYS and short stories which Moineux
wrote during the years he was IN prison nave Deel
read by his friends. and they may ma a market.
WPitteH out Of his personal experiences Some OF
the stories however, contain references 10 prison
life not wholly imaginary. - .
Molineux went back TO the Topbs for brief visit.
He went into his old cell and helped the Keepers
pack up for removal some articles ne had there.
Then he shook hands with several or MS acqualnt-
brother walked up Broadway to Houston-st. and
took luncheon in a restaurant where several people
recognized and stared at him. Later he went up
town and saw some personal friends; he walked
seemed strange to him He took decided interest
in the automobiles, which had not come into COM
mon use when he arrested He met many peO-
pie who knew him, but he declined to talk about
he was stared at and talked about Late in the
afternoon he to his fathers office in Fulton
St and accompanied his father 20 their home In
District Attorney Jerome and Assistant District
Attorney Osborne declined yesterday TO talk about
any phase of the MOlineuX case 1t Is clear, how
vestigaton OF the death OF Mrs. Adams and that
attempt will be made to get the Indictment OF
any other person. Although Justice Lambert said
the evidence disclosed felony In the gements
identification OF Molneux and testifying to Il in
court. the grand jury is not TO be asked 10 take
cOgniZance OF his case.
THE Moneux case Is ended" an official said
persons who have figured prominently In It to be
forgotten