davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

knots hour. Straight arrow. and level
as the water which she Ploughed. the Adder sped
20 the southwark fer exactly seven minutes. then
her hShiike hull. with it's bronze coming tower
shot into sight the surface. Making a wide
sweep to the eastward to avoid some ShOal water
the boat was soon back on the course. Diving
OF sight again she began the return trip at a
speed even greater than before and preserving
with wonderful accuracy a depth Of about eight
feet below the surface
Those who we're down in the Adder's hold during
the trial which lasted hour and forty-two min
uteS. that the boat was absolutely level while
running and there unpleasant sensation or
lack of air the trip. The second third and
fourth half miles she submerged for six min
utes; the NTH and seventh, seven minutes: the
sixth five minutes and thirty seconds and the sew
enth. six minutes and thirty seconds
Only the electric motor used i'm running the
boat to-day. 1t is capable Of developing seventy
horsepower, driving the propeller eight hundred
revolutions a minute. but II was only put to its
full power yesterday when running against the tide
The gasolene engine, which Is for when running
the surface. was not used at all to-day. The
Adder continues her runs tomorrow 20 standardiZe
the propeller and determine its revolutions
tain speeds while running awash and light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
OSBORNE FINISHES HIS PLEA.
LAYS GREAT STRESS OK THE HAND
WRITING EXPERTS TESTIMONY.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne spent the
entire morning session of the court in continu-
ing his speech for the prosecution in the Mol
ineuX case yesterday. A good part Of his speech
was taken up with an effort to sustain the tes
timony of his handwriting experts that Moneux
had written the address on the poison package.
saying in part:
Bank cashiers pay out vast sums on their knowl-
In all forms. written with stub pen fine pen,
teristcs are there and the checke are paid. So
are the characteristics in MolineuXs writing in
scented to you here has told you that those charac-
te TER Tics are absent II you can remember-and
nneTations-any one Of the experts who swcre to
But you viii nd no ASK Such 40T testmony GarVaiho
ne expert Tor the defence. told You he considered
was not disguised writing. He told you If that
assumption was incorrect all his arguments and
SSeductlons were baseless. Look at the wrapper
ior yourselves. Judge OF the probab and then
science.
Mr.. Osborne began to talk about the Barnet
letters
The man who wrote those Cornish letters
mad the Barnet case in mind" he said. when
Ex-Governor Black interrupted with an objec-
ton. which Justice Lambert sustained
Il am we'll within the evidence Mr.. Osborne
retorted and have a right to discuss it"
You know the rule laid down by the Court of
Appeals Justice Lambert said. and you must
not transgTess it
Il had no intentions OF transgressing it, Mr.
Osborne replied. sharply: Il going to dis
cuss the evidence. If allowed
You allowed" ruled the court Go
ahead"
This defendant and Barnet" Mr.. Osborne
continued turning to the jury. were friends.
living near 70 each other the same floor Of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. They were
paying attention TO the same lady She re
jected Moneux. Barnet died. and eight days
later Molineux bought for the woman an en-
gagement ring. The wedding very sudden. -
II a few minutes past noon when Mr.
Osborne through. and then Justice Lam
bert suspended proceedings until 1:15 p. m. He
warned tho Jury not 10 discuss the even
among themselves and said he would charge
them Immediately after recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE ADDER 4 BIG SUCCESS
THE SUBMARINE BOAT DEVELOPS
AVERAGE SPEED OF 7.01 KNOTS-SU-
PERIOR TO THE HOLLAND.
Irr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. l

lBT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEI
Greenport, Long Island. Nov 1l.-With Captain
Frank r. Gable at her helm. the submarine torpedo
boat Adder made "A series of submerged runs off
the east side of Robbins Island. in Pecoric Bay.
this afternoon. that were astonishing TO those who
witnessed them, and said to he satisfactory the
Board of Naval Inspection assigned to obtain data
of the trials. The results showed that the boat
made an average speed OF 701 knots. which is
tenth of a knot more than that required by con-
tract.
The standardzing tests made over a quar-
ter mile course. against the tide. The Adder went
eight times over it. submerged, Later she will go
six times awash and eight times afoat She is
then to cover ten-mile at full speed ahoat
and two miles at full speed submerged. While
undergoing this latter the boat is to discharge
the finish a torpedo, which shall strike a target
$50 feet long and 10 feet deep representing battle
ship. The boat is not to rise more than three
times for observations at intervals of minute
The Permanent Board OF Inspection and Survey OF
the United States Navy was quartered yesterday on
Captain G. }. Train. captain G. X. Rocker, Com
mander We. Cowes GecorGer) and Naval COnstruc-
Constructor $ + smith Lieutenant W l. Her
bert Lieutenant W r. White and Lieutenant H.
boat Holland The Moccasin. the sister ship OF
tests Captain Frank r. Gable viii also command
me hocdasn with the crew now on me ADDER. ~
boats over the Holland the original American sub
possesses, and the trials calculated to demon
trate the superiority OF the Adder and the Maccasn
beyond question The vessels exceed the Hol-
land in length. diameter and horsepower. carrying
five Whitehead torpedoes to the Hollands three
and while following the general design of the Hoi-
land they possess greater speed and more habtaoIe
quarters together with improved armament
To locate the boat when submerged thin mast
with small red flag stepped about ten rect
from the bow After some delay in placing the
ranges the east shore Of Robbins Island the
Adder made her first dive at Sol o'clock she
went down very like porpose her coming tower
disappearing she began TO move ahstl,
The boat increased her speed as she approached
the first mark and the mast All that of GSu Tat es
at a speed that later proved TO have been seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MOLINEUX GOES FREE.
Continued from first pan

,esin. He went over 10 the Tornbs to meet
poland with carriage.
Ex-Governor Black walked out OF the build
,,q and saw the crowd waiting for a sight of
Wolineux The crowd sent up a great cheer for
him.
GREAT, ISN'T IT," SAYS BLACK
Great. isn't it?" was all Mr Black would say
-rben newspaper men asked for an expression
regarding the verdict
Mr.. Weeks. on his way 10 the Tombs with
Molineux said
We won because We had the best case and an
innocent client. No jury in the world could
have found different verdict after hearing the
testimony Of Mrs. Stephenson. the testimony of
Professor vulte and the contradictions of Cor
njsh regarding his overcoat. OF course. we are
rleased. Every man is pleased when he achieves
what he has worked years TO attain"
MoIineux went back to the Tombs to get some
NJ his personal belongings. In making his way
10 his old cell and thence 10 the front entrance
ne rraversed a considerable portion of both the
old and the new prison. and everywhere he went
the news of his acquittal went. too and the
other prisoners in the Tombs cheered him. He
even went through the women's department,
where there were many who cheered him War
den Van De Carr said that he had never seen
such an exhibition OF general feeling in the
prison.
When the crowd in Centre ST. learned that
MolineuX had gone TO the Tombs there a
general movement down the street to the front
Of the new City Prison. A dozen policemen
we're sent to keep a clear space in front of the
prison. but the crowd blocked the street so COM
pletely that many vehicles had to turn into
other streets. and the Fourth-ave. cars made
their way past the prison with difficulty. About
430 o'clock great cheer went up MolineuX
emerged from the prison. in company with his
father and George Gordon Battle and Judge
Olcott Of his counsel. and entered a waiting
carriage. Molineux would say anything 10
new spaper men who were at the prison en-
trance. He said TO some of the keepers in the
Tonbs as they congratulated him:
Justice has prevailed. and I am happy
man"
The cheering in Centre-st. continued as the
carriage. drawn by a span OF black horses,
started down the street. and several hundred
men and boys raced after the carriage, Great
inC much excitement on the way to the Brook
lvn Bridge The driver of the carriage did not
get clear Of pursuit until he drove on the bridge
roadway. and there vas a final outbreak Of
cheering as the carriage sped UP the bridge in
cline on the way TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
AT HIS FATHERS HOME.
MRS. ROLAND 3. MOLINEUX JOINS HER
HUSBAND CONGRATULATIONS
POUR IN.

large crowd had gathered yesterday after
noon in the neighborhOOd of No III Fort
Greene Place. Brooklyn. the home Of General
Molineux when about o'clock carriage drove
UP. and from it aIfghted Roland B. Molineux.
General Molineux and ex-Judge W NJ K. Oh
colt The multitude filed the street and the
Stops and at many of the windows were curl
Gus spectators.
As Molineux sprang lightly up the steps Of his
home an elderly woman. standing near, clapped
her hands and called shrilly for three cheers
for Roland B MoIineux.' The cheers we're
given by the crowd with a will OIolineux
paused half way I'D the stoop, turned, and lift
ing his hat. bowed right and left Then the
spectators saw the door of his home open swift
" and his mother throw her arm tenderly about
his neck and draw him TO her in a close EN-
brace. Molineux caught his mother Affection
ately in his arms and for some moments, oblivi-
of the gaze of the curious multitude, they
stood in the doorway caressing each other. Then
the door was closed and Police Captain White
IF the Bergen-st. station, and ten men, had
plenty to do in keeping back the crowd from
closing up the thOroughfare Of Fort Greene
Place
General MoIneux. in response to requests OF
the newspaper men. came out the stOop. and
politely but firmly. declared that neither he nor
Roland would have anything to say for pub
LEGATION last night, and that Roland would not
be talked TO by any reporter To-day. however,
dItST SecIIiS lawyers Iilc SSLSIdl AdN =
something say. Then the general passed
around a box of cigars and remarked, good
humOredly; These are pretty good cigars. boys.
and I've also got pretty good cane inside if
you bother us too much tonight. There is Moth
ing either of US will this evening for pub
liCatiOn-" Bidding good night to all the gen.
eral then withdrew.
The basement and parIor floor were now
ablaze with lights. and the front door had TO be
opened every few minutes to receive the stream
of kilograms and baskets and boxes of flowers
which were continually arriving. II was said
that nearly two hundred meSsag eS of COngTatu-
latiOn were received.
Shortly before o'clock. ex-Judge OlCOtt drove
ND again. and handed out of the carriage Mrs.
Roland 3. MOlineuX. whom he had brought
from the Murray Hill Hotel. in Manhattan. She
has been staying there since October. Fsx-
Judge OlCOtt soon returned to his carriage. He
said that Mrs. Roland r. MolineuX would re-
main at the house with her husband. and that
she and Roland would stay there till Saturday.
at least, when the latter would go to Manhattan
and see his lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY FOR HIN
THE REV ]. 1. sCUDDER BEGINS To TEACH
BOXING To THE BOYS OF HIS CHURCH.

BOXING To THE BOYS OF HIS CHURCH.
The Rev John l.. ScuddeT, pastor Of the First
congregational Church, Jersey city who says he
believes in muscular Christianity, has arranged 10
give series Of lessons in the art of sefdefence to
the boys connected with his church. lSS. Of whom
he has formed into military company. with khaht
uniforms and all the necessary accoutrements. They
are known as the Roosevelt cadets These boys
drill every Tuesday night and some time ago MI
Scudfer decided that the boys should also be In
structed in boxing and wrestling
These lessons began last night under the PERSONAL
direction the pastor, who Is al-rCund athlete
He is graduate of Yale, class Of -. and con-
sider1d one Of the best boxers connected with the
college at that time In order that all boys who
desire To take lessons may be gratihed, Mr. Scudder
has provided half dozen pairs Of gloves and as
many boys put them on last night. the hrst couple
being William MCDermott and Dudley g. Soden-
Before they began Mr.. Scudder warned them that
there must be smuggling ANY boy, he said. who
lost his temper would have to take on the gloves
and would not be allowed to take part in further
contests until he had learned TO control himself
Mr. SCudder gave the boys directions as to how
they should assume positions OF offence and de-
fence and for nOvices they showed remarkable
aptitude. Mr.. Scudder said he thought a man
ought TO know how defend himself and IL IL were
generally known that he could do this he would
he able to through life without getting into
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
OBITUARY..
K. M. FIELD.

Boston. Nov 1I.-R. NJ. Field. the well known
theatrical manager who for many years was head
OF the Boston Museum, died in Jamaica Plain to-
day from Bright's disease. Mr.. Field was mem
Der of the firm of Rich. Field Harris and Charles
Frohman. theatrical managers. Of New-York and
Boston.
Mr. Field mad been i'm failing health for some
time and the death of his wife. Cynthia \ Field.
October % last. was a severe shock. Whlch un-
GuestiOnably FASTENED his end Since his vie :
death he had made his home with his SON.
MIR Fields theatrical career began in 1851. when
he became stage manager of the Boston Museum,
and fifteen days later he assumed active manage
ment of the playhouse The theatrical nrm OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
RruoR OF DIR. B4TES'S RETURN.

HIS WIFE's MOTHER DOES NOT BELIEVE TWILL.
JOIN DAUGHTER IN LONDON.
1t was rumored that DR. w II. Bates. who dis
appeared nysteriously from his home No. 567 Park
ave- last September and was found in London by
his wife nearly two months later had returned on
The steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. which arrived
yesterday
At the house. when a reporter called. there was
confusion. Mrs Seaman. the mother OF Mrs Bates
said that the house had been rented furnished,
and that she would leave here this week for Lon
don to join her daughter. Mrs. Seaman said that
she was sure the doctor had not returned. She
was experimenting the removal of several trunks
from the house. and everything was in disorder
Mrs. Seaman said she had heard from her
daughter about ten days ago In the letter Mrs.
Bates told her mother that she short Of finds
and exhausted from trying 20 ind her husband.
who had again disappeared. Mrs Bates. in her let
ter begged her mother 70 join her In London. saw
ing that she was on the verge Of nervous prOstra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
REPUBL1c4yS TAKE CONTROL or BOARD.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Westchester County
yesterday passed into the hands of the Republican
organization when Frank Hardy OF LarchmOnt.
was elected chairman 10 succeed John NJ Shinu.
known az The Little Giant Of Pelham Mr.
Hardy Is a well known yaChtSman and a member
of the regatta committee of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. He is close friend OF William L. Ward the
Republican leader of the county. The vote in the
board was Ia for Hardy and for Shfnn. showing
the strength of the organization. Edwin r Hop
kinS of White Plains. reelected clerk
Until recently the board controlled by a com
binatiOn OF Burns Republicans and Democrats This
clique conducted affairs in such high handed
that IL brought about exposure OF it's
methods in The Tribune which caused a genuine
Sensati On throughout, the county The board
il Is said will endeavOI to conduct itself IN man
ner which will he beyond unfavOrable criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBU *E WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER u 1902

my fellow jurors: Justice Lambert has come
GOWN mere 10 show us New Workers how to ex-
peoite matters. Let show him that delays
are not always the fault OF the jurors. Let's
uake vote The vote was taken, and the
suit was verdict of not guilty 7 have been
uolng jury duty for twenty years. and have
never Yet sat under judge I liked we'll as
Justice Lambert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MRS. MARY \. DURLAND.

Mrs Mary Ann Durland, widow of ex-Sherih
William Durland Of Queens County. died at her
home i'm Jamaica Monday in the etghty-secoud
year OF her age. She leaves SON. william Durland
If DurIa1d's Riding Academy. Manhattan. and two
daughters. Mrs. James VI. Oakley and MIS- Lntmars
Johnson. of jamaica The funeral VIII ne neld az
Har bOr1 tO-0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
HISTORY OF THE Mour~Eux CASE.


j Adams
OF and 20.
Move 8
q serutiO
%
q
and
a begu a."
for me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MIR. OSBORNE MAY RETIRE.
HE ANNOUNCED RECENTLY THAT HE
WOULD RESIGN AFTER THE MOL
INEUX CASE WAS ENDED.

The Molineux case is probably the last that
Assistant District Attorney Osborne will pros
ecute. He will soon retire to private practice, in
accordance with his intention. announced when
he returned from Europe some months ago
Mr.. Osborne said then that he tired of his
official duties. and that he would resign as soon
he had the MolineuX case off his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE TROUBLE WITH CORNISH.

You viii remember" he went on, the story
of Cornish's insults to the defendant and that
the defendant corroborated that story in his own
testimony. A jury may not be justified in be
lieving that a defendant would build up
monument of hatred out of such causes. but
that is for you to decide. If the cause isn't ade
quate the defendant will he acquitted. 1t is
claimed, however. that the feeling of hostility
which led the defendant to leave the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club continued to rankle I'm his
bosom"
Justice Lambert referred to the talk between
Hees and Molineux six months after MOlineuX
left the club and spoke of the contention of the
prosecution that MolineuX's request to Heiles TO
investigate Harpster was proof of the continued
hostility Molineux maintained toward Cornish
That was matter upon which each juror must
decide for himself After speaking of the
Schaefer- Wefers letter. further indicating
Molineux's desire 10 injure Cornish, Justice Lam
bert said that without association with connect
ing circumstances and facts in the case it was
OF account.
81 am leaving it to YOU to decide the value or
these things" the court said. You know men
and manners as we'll as the court. You should
be able to decide if the people have shown any
deouate motive. You are not TO guess at this
thing. You are to consider carefully all that
has been presented to You. and reach Just
conclusion.
Touching on the testimony Of Koch, the let
ter hox man. of No 1920 Broadway. Justice
Lambert told the jurymen they might infer thaC
the circular mailed by Koch reached the ue-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

some New, tThat lan1ubbeF of a
Arrivals. Gypsy dog went an
had another mess q Pups last
night said Sinbad w edhesday
morning. Honest, I amt foolin'
there's four of 'em an they eats
more than "a man-o' -war's-man,
Come an look"
Gypsy was encamped in the
shed back of the hospital. She
was lying on some gunnysacks on
the ground, and sure enough there
beside her were four crawling little
dabs of brown which she ever and
anon licked affectionately. She
looked up at Sinbad with a wan
smile and greeted him languidly.
'The father of 'em is a registered
dog" he explained, "an' the moth
.er's the best Skye terrier in the
state. The pups takes after both
parents. What have I named 'em
Aw, get out O here! they amt got
their eyes open yet"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

Movement OF Within the past
Prison Population. week there have
been seven arrivals, four prisoners
discharged and one released on
parole. OF the arrivals, four we're
sent here by state courts and the
balance are United States prison
ers. Those who received their
discharge were, w. B., register
number 1886; M. r., 635; F. D.,
1857, and s. w., 1922. The one
who was released on parole was
j. T. p, 5648.
The prison now contains 553
inmates, of whom 4O4 are in the
first grade, 1876 in the second grade
and thirteen in the third grade.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

chautauaua Matters pertaining
Meeting. to railroading en-
gagged the attention of the Chau-
tauqua circle during the greater
part of the meeting last Sunday
afternoon. Two out OF the four
papers read were on that subject
and both we're discussed to con-
siderable length. The other papers
dealt with questions of interest to
the circle. As usual, the musical
numbers were excellent, particu-
larly the solo by the tenor.
The discussions were not up to
par It was not that the papers
read failed to interest the members,
but rather because each paper
covered the chosen ground 90
thoroughly that little was left to
say. The program in full was az
follows:
Glass Report-Tne Russian Empire ..........
............ .......... Member of Class T
Vocal Solo ............ Member of Glass Z
II Love My Love-"
Glass Report Causes and Effect of the "a Wa
............ Member of Class
Solo and Chorus. .Pierian Giee Clut
II Love You My Honey Deed Co." =
Substitute Paper-The Railroad Superintendent,
...... Observation-Disclosures. The Secretary
Special Paper Rebuilding Character
.......... Member of Glass Z
Chorus .Pierian Glee Clut
"Qver The Bannisters."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

Saturday Was Flag Day was Oh
Flag Day served at the prison
last Saturday and the stars and
stripes flewover the administration
building from dawn till dark.
June IA was set apart by the
American Flag Association as
FLAG Day" because on June IA,
1777, congress enacted that ''the
flag Of the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red
and white; that the union be thir-
teen stars, white in a blue field,
representing a new constellation -
Later the law was amended to pro-
vide for the representation on the
flag of the new states admitted to
the union.
While Flag Day is not in any
sense legal holiday, it is OBJ
served all over the country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

II Proud Bird. Here we have
Senator. He has been Renomi-
mated and he is Happy. And who
is the Bird with the Senator? It
is one of his constituents. Is he
Happy? Yes, he too is Happy
because the Senator is Happy.
But not too happy. Just Happy
Enough.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19

Mr.. George II. Atwood, a prom
inent business man Of Saltwater,
was driving along the street in
front Of the prison on Monday.
When he got near the big gate his
horse became frightened and start
ed to run away. Mr.. Atwood
jumped and fell, fracturing his
nose. He also had bad bruises
on his forehead, shoulder and leg,
but he was able to walk. He was
taken up to the hospital by War
den Wolfer, where his wounds
were dressed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-06-19
TO INMATES.

For the Information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this offie Q with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive 1t and
placed in your door every Friday night. All In
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.