The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

and besides that my father and my lawyers
have asked mo not TO talk now"
That was all Molineux would say and
when he finished 1t the carriage drove
up To the door Of the prison and Molineux
and Mr.. Olcott went out together, followed
10y Mr.. Battle and Gen. Molineux.
SURPRISED ~ THREE CHEERS FROM A GREAT
CROWD.
The rninui" the crowd saw Molineux
il knew him 4 terrific cheer went up.
ami a. soon a. it had died down som" one
shouted. "rhp" cheers for Molineux,"
Tia" great volume of sound swelled up again.
Moliu"uS was AIKEN a little 10y surprise.
II" evidently didn't expect such demon
STRAIT ion. lie stopped short half way down
the steps smiled down on the cheering
shouting sea of humanity ana then took
uff h~ hat. This recognition brought
another roar from the crowd. in Response
10 which MoliucuN bowed politely. Then
Mr.. Olcuti took him 10y the arm and said:
Come, Roland. and n moment later Moli-
upuN was in the closed carriage and his
father, Mr.. Olcott and Mr. Battle were str1Ig-
Cling To get in with him They had con-
siderable trouhl" about II. for m. moment
Mpln"uN disappeared in the carriage VA"
crowd CLOSED around the vehicle. Hands
w"r" showed IN the windows and attempts
made to grab Molincux'~ hand. Two or
thr"" men actually tried TO jump into IA"
Cafiiag" through the open door Ia cougrd,u-
lat" Molu"uX. but the police forced them
aside. The lawyers and Gen. Molin"uN
w"r" helped into their places. the door
was slammed and the driver whipped up
his horses A. the carriage went fViug
down Centre street ano her round of cheers
Wa started, and II was = Ill ringing III Mull-
ncuA- ears when he passed out OF sight of
tine prison IN which hr has spent 80 many
months
Several hundred men and bows pursued
Muliu"uN'~ carriage. cheering all the while,
tI. AT font al
OF others to II The driver in an effort
To- lose IN" crowd drove through Worth
street To III" Five Points, dartod across
h" sQuar" TO Baxter street aud then into
Park row. Bv the time he reached Park
row h" had thousand pcupl. behind and
alongside Of b m and when h" got To- the
Bridge euirduc" there We're al lca-t 500
mrr". Al ia" Bridge MolueuN's carriag"
was held up for time 10y some trucks, and
ia" crowd gathered around and che"r"d
the Young man. MOlineuN got a. far back
IN the cushions Of the carriage a. IL" could,
bu, Ia" couldn't get completely ont Of sight
Through the carriage window hr could b"
seen milling IA" sam" complaVeut ~mii'
that was on his face when Foreman Young
declared him not guilty.
TRlrMPHAL PRoGREss ~ BRooKLYN.
Crossing the Bridge, every trolley car
seemed To haI" received a me--Hg" that
VI pn"uX wa coming. Women leaned
uut of tE" ear windows and for a tim" lh"
hul'"riug of handk"rch!"t- from ~" car
windows looked ~ If signal corps was
Wlg-wagglug IA message from Brooklyn To-
Manhattan. Whenever III" en' uu-lasiu wd>
particularly administrative MullneuN took
uf his lat and nodded On the BROOKLYN
lid" rh" carriage followed Fulton street tu
Fort Green" place. In front Oi Borough
Hall som" iiv" hundred persons had assem-
bl"d and IN RESPONSE To the cheering Muh-
u"uN leaned ont of the carriage window and
waved his hat.
When the oIrriag" got 80 Fort Greene
place, Brooklyn, wher" the family live
every ~'oup ou the block was lined with
cheering mon, women and children and
th" roadway was full of people. Ii Was
with difficulty that a squad of policemen
mad" way for IN" carriage, and when il
stopped IN front of Gen. MoliueuN's house
Ia" cheering stopped a. if 10y a pre- arranged
signal. MulincuX was the first out of tine
carriage, and at the sight of him there was
a great shout. MulineuN took of his hat,
nodded 10 those he recognized and ran up
III" -tuop III" was flushed now and smiling
WELCOMED HOME ny HIS MOTHER
His mother, gray-hared, and wearing
a plain, white linen cap, stood ia the door
way al the top of the stoop. Mulincux
threw HI, arms around her and she hers
around him, affectionately kissing him and
pattlng him on the back.
Dinner had been st for five a the Mol
neuX houSe-Gen. and Mrs Mplincux, Ro-
land, and hl~ two brothers. Cecil and Leslie.
Mrs. Burnham, Con Moiineux's sister,
was also at the house. Her -ou, DR.. Burn
ham, called for few moments.
MoLINEuA's WIFE JoISS HIM
Mr. Olcott Went after MolineuN'- wife.
who has been AT the Murray Hill Hotel.
He got back with her al $50 O'Clock Mr..
MolineuN ran up the step, leading to In"
house, followed 10y Mr.. Olcott. TIE latter
Wa in the hou-" about five minutes When
he returned To his cab he said Mrs. Moh-
neuN would remain.
Among IN" visitors who called al the huiisc
was Cen Huratio {. King, who remained
IN IN" house for about q half an hour talking
with Gen MolineuN. Coming out, he said.
The boy l. in fine physical condt ion
and j. jubllant over his acquittal 1t was
lust a. ilc expected, however. He SAYS
that "a" has been confident Of acqui'tal
from The time that he secured a new trial "
One of the first callers at the house was
IA" Rev. Lindsay Parker of ST. Peter
Episcopal Church in State street, Brooklyn.
who Sat with MOlincuN almost every day
at the last trial
All the early part of the night there was
a crowd IN the street in front of the house
Many OF tn" neighbOr- called and offered
their congratulations, but very few were
admitted, Gen. MolinouN receiving most
of them al the door and thanking them both
for himself and his son MANY Of the callers
'l'iHIl' lpN'iN. y N'ffdin OIL messenger
boys came with congratulatOry kilograms
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE JURY ROOM
After Justic" Lambor' had dismissed the
jury In" members of II were seen and asked
about their deliberations Ihav promptly
said that If four minutes in the Jury room
could b" called d"lib"ratipn they were
guilty OF celebrating, but they didn't thiuk
il could 10. Speaking for the other mem
bors Of the jury, Foreman Young said.
We went into the jury room and IN
our cigars. Before We had taken n couple
of puffs apiece" il was suggested That y"
take ballot We hadn't said Il word To-
ON" auoi her ab' u tho case, but il -r"inrd
wise To find ont now W" stood; 80 We took
VA" ballot. When we came To examine Tia.
result We found We were for aCquittal to
man That made any discussion Of the
matter little s,ip"rfuouS, we Just told
the officer in charge that we had agreed on
n verdict. II took rs inst four minutes To-
reach verdict, but il was fifteen minutes
before We got out of the jury room, because
the Court wasn't ready to receive ~
PROSECUTORS WILL PLEASE RI SILENT.
As soon a. the jury was scnt ont MIR
jerome and the prosecutor went to Mr.
J"rotno'~ Office, whore they were Joined hy
Assistant District Attorney Caravan.
How severe against u.s." was the burden
OF thor comment among themselves anent
ia" Justices charge. After the verdict
III" prosecutor had time To say. Il did my
hc-i, bcfor" he was shut of by his chief
Mr.. J"rpm" told reporters. when he wa. seen
IN hi Office, that il had been agreed among
Tia" prosecutors not to say one word about
any phas" Of the case.