The evening world., 1902-11-13
Goes There This Afternoon,
Packs Up His Things and
Bids Good-B By to the or
ficials and One of the
Prisoners,
THEN VISITS LAWYERS.
Receives an Ovation in a
Brooklyn Strcct.C Car = His
Father Defends the Character
of Mrs. Blanche Molineux
and Exposes Faisehoods.

Roland h. Molineux went to the Tomos
this afternoon. He packed up all the
things that he had in his cell. As he
left he shook hands with Warden Van
De Carr and the keepers. Then he went
to the cell OF Edward Hackett. a prison
er. held on a forgery charge. to whom
he had often talked about his case.
From the Tombs. Mollneux went down
town to Mr.. weeks's office.
VIII Work with His Father.
The future OF Molineux has been
decided upon. His father in an In
terview to-day said that his son was
not going'on the stage or going into any
promoting or boom concern. as had been
announced. but would enter into busi-
ness with him. The Genera said:
LAS soon as ROLAND takes a rest In
the country he will come to work with
me. We have agreed on that point. |
want him with me. | rave been get
ting up at 5 o'clock in the morning for
years and years, n 1 am getting tired
Of 1t. He will do that part OF the
work. 1 want a chance to sleep late.
For h present Roland and his wife
will live With US Lister they HAi. 20 Il
housekeeping somewhere in Brooklyn
for themselves.
And while speaking OF his wife
want to say that she is a much ~maligned
woman. Personally and at great ex-
pense 1 have traced down every rumor
concerning her and 1 have found her
to be an honorable and upright young
woman. worthy to bear the name Of
Molineux.
81 look upon her as my " daugh-
ter and she Is on the same standing IN
my house as any of my children
The story of the Photograph.
when I heard of the photograph In
which 1t a said by the prosecuting
officers that certain persons posed l
went to a high police onicial who Sn
in n position to know and onereo MIN
$1,000 in cash II he would JUST sho" w,
the photograph. l tod him mat wouiu
nut the cash in my hands and ne coup1
IL NV hands behind my back 80 that l
oor,a mot destroy the picture. He as
rcd me upon his honor that there was
- .uoh photograph prd that the Story
"a bean circulated by the wife OF a
minister.
.T vent to the woman and she ad-
-,,t.d 10 me that she had tod the story
and confessed that there was no truth
,r II The reports concerning my new
daughter were outrageous She IL =
good woman.
"The story that / spent 100000 In de-
,ardIne my son Is false. It Is false be-
cause I spent much moro h that
The acauittal of Roland has cost me Q
very large sum. a great deal more 'hH'
S1OO. 900.
ct also want 10 say that I am mol
worth $500, 900 and never have been and
do not expect to be. l am going right
along working as I have always done,
hut I will let Roland do tho part Of
getting up at 8 o'clock In the morning.
Greeted on "a street-CaF.
Roland b. Molineux left his homt
about II O'Clock to-day. wearing a Fe'
dora hat, which does not become him
and attired in the black suit he wore
throughout the trial. He wore no over
coat. On the way down to the car
reporter asked him n he would remain
in the city long and he replied:
81 have resolved not to say anything
for publication. 1 cunnot discuss mS
affairs publicly. Any statement which
is to be made will come from mS
father"
On boarding . downtown car. which
was crowded. the passengers recognised
him, and there was = smail dsmonstrs-
ton.
A man in front Of him turned ant
said: 1T want to shake your hand"
And Molineux shook hands with him.
During the remainder OF the trip No
one spoke to him, but all eyes were upon
him. He vent to his fathers once and
from there he vent K his attorneys
offices.
A half hour before MoMnsux left his
home his wife left. She wore q IarEe
hat from which n heavy veil fell and
screened her face. She wore an elab-
crate carriage coat trimmed In Ace.
Accompanied by q maid she entered a
carriage which was waiting and Was OF
ON her shopping tour.
II has cost the State $4,000 for the
two trials of MolinsuE.
PennsyIvania Specialist ROurs e