The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1900, Page 2

tHE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 16, | X DID NOT FLINCH AT RECORDER GOFF’S W ORDS; SOISONER QUICKLY TAKEN TO DEATH HOUSE IN SING SING. 4 , } a a so lbgemegglnaieed| usual motions for @ new trial | @ Genied. Then come a great oyr- x spoke in his own behalf. wetefly the testimony of end askei how a jury could confieted him. He denounced with Ne the attack of the * on his wi i ft aw the ast of a . and stam; ed his siatements Th lies.’ Molineux was cole calm. His admirable com;.sute ever Giperied him. The General was and earnest. The court-room was and still. WEVER QUIVERED. t the Recorder's apeech Mol- Rover quivered. Not even when the ee Mentioned the week in which ‘Was to die did the remarkable pris- " } lose ale composure. B @Osed pensively at the jeaden sky (an damae the tops of the buildings the court-room. The Gen- érank in every word which the Re- uttered. oe When it was over Mr. Weeks shook with Molineux and told him to up bwavely. There was molsture | the blond attorney's eyes and his trembled. Molineux turned im- aad marched out of the court briekly, in the same athletic fash. walen bap characterised him FATHER’S GRIEF. Generel turned and followed his his soul in eyes, ile sever the door closed o1 the pris face was flushed and hie his face and his heart He turned with a to Leslie, who pat- on the . t with his usual siways bestowed o smile on the doorman, and on the favorable impression. father will Dattic as long fe is breath in his body and money When he left the court. to the Tombs, eibes? 5 i Z Ne fi | if There was a stir in the court-ro0m ana a ctaning of necke to the back door, which opened and admitted the young chemist and hia keepers. Molineux strode into court in his usual br sk fashion. His shoulders wore thrown back in his) usual squared fashin His head was carried high in the veual tilted fashion, chin far up. It t strange that of the wit- identified him It is hie moet distinetive (rait, Molineux started 14 take his old seat, ‘ihe General half row an! extended his han¢ He held Ns arm outsiretched for some but finding that his son was to take his Ad piace he sums bmek Into his yeat. There he remained, deini ing In hie son's face with lis eyes PALE, BUT COMPOSED. Molineux was halted at the jury-box gate, He was pale, but composed. He showed no nervous tremor and stood with both hands on the polished radi in front of him ® quietly dressed. He wore « f black cheviot trousers of the rane inaterial, His shoes, originally a shiny paient leather, were worn and needed polish- ing. Mr Weeks stood at hits righs hand. Mr Battle stood on the left ‘They made an impressive picture, ready ne final battle for the young fe. Burnham Molineux, have you any legal cause to show why judament of death should how be pronounced against you?’ Mr. Weeks then addressed the Court in Now, menstret and tmpressive terms MR. WEEKS’S APPEAL, The defendant hersin, Roand B. Mol- Ineux, by his counsel, respectfully moves for & new trial herein upon the follow- Ing grounds Wirat—That the verdict is contrary to i twelve men of an } where Molineux had been taken (0 await J transportatian to Bing Sing. A GREAT CROWD. | Outside the court-room where Roland | Burmbem Molineux spent so many! Merve-weartng weeks, there was the | Same morbid, pushing crowd gatherea thie morning. ‘They were xaping eagerly for a peep the celebrated polsoner. ‘Thirty po- | uader the direction of Sergesnt Tasgan kept the crowds from venturing to the court-reom entrance. Was massed at the far end corridors, and many were the pleas and excuses made to get nearer | aw and clearly against the evidence. fo the place where the young prisoner! Second~The verdict 1s contrary to the| evidence, and againat the weight of evi- arrangements were excel- Jent, and there was no repetition of the | ssenes which marked the Gaye of the trial Gen. Molinevx and his son Leslie ar _ rived at the Court House about 10 o'cloc! and the crowd gaped curiously at the) Witle white-haired olf gentleman, who | has won th: admiration and esteem of the whole world by his manly bearing colle course of his son's trial. as an oitemp: at a cheer, but the policemen quickly silenced it. 1 Was unseemly and out of place. ‘The General passed along the corridor] with military stride and head ere t. ‘There was nothing in his face white Would indcate nervousness or worry ‘Toe General was resigned. He knew that) the proceedings to-day could not possibly be averted, and theret it wae as if this was a full-dress rehearsal, so to ‘The Genera! was fully acquainted with the motions his son's counsel intended to make and (here was nothing uncer: except the date of his hoy's death, | rather, the date that the Recorder) the young chemist must We. Bu’ Gemeral, in hig big, brave heart,| that his boy would not die on that The General would fight and) Battle for Roland unitl the .w finally, blocked his way. TO PRISON WITH HIS SON. 6 shall ge te Sing Ying with ” enld Gen. Yoltnens to na! World reporter. ‘He tay Geeting eplendidiy. | #0 see by the public prints that | “seme peraene propose te raise the GQght | am making v sball make to save my son. | } thie to be distinetiy ” | QIANT OF THE FAMILY. fe the giant of the family. Ail 7 are email in stature, - an ordinary sized man fies Lares on Me te dig, healthy and flori!. His vesrs | Lfed@igh and head quite bald. The hae more hair than his big aon. | gremed to instill cournee and! Into the Generai and the two ere but cheerfully atter | ir Usual seats in the O14 General felled h+| Honor, desires to + ly Recor’: Was late. He did “ot ar- and firmly for) ler. al re and we have nothing to say ‘ime ¢ [ona to the | taken dence Third—U'pon the refusals of the Court to charge the several reque mitted to the Court by the defendant which sald requests were refused by urt and exception thereto duly taken, ax more fully appears by the record herein. Fourth—Upon each of the exceptions taken by the defendant to the overrul- ing by the Court of defendant's objec Amiasion of evidence fered oy the prosecution. Fifth—-Upon each of taken by the defendant of the Court tn excluding fered by the detendant OBJECTIONS TO OSBORNE. Sixth—\ pon cach and every of the ex- ceptions taken by the defendant to the ruling of the “‘ourt tn refusing to direct Jury to disregard certain portions of the opening address of the Distriet- Attorney to (ie Jury, and to the refusal of the Court to direct the District-Attor: Rey to discontinue such rem Seventh—Upon each and every of the exceptions taken by the refusal of te Court to din jury to disregard certain the summing up of the torney, aud to the refus to direct the Disirict-Attorney to continue such remarks, Eighth Upon cach and every of the exceptions tnken by the defendant to the ruling of the Court in admitting or rejecting (estimony on the part chuiienge for wetual blas to any juror ted he verdict, or tn allowing sallowing such chaileny Ninth—Upon each and every ex to the ruling of the Court in mitting witnesses or testimony, or tn decifing any question of law, or in charging or instructing the jury upon the [aw he trial of tue issue herein ‘Tenth moeach and every of the eptions taken by the defendant dur- £ the examination of jarers herein and during the course of the trial MOTION DENIED Recorder Goff—The mot Mr. Weoks—We except to ruling. Mr Werks—The Rola 1 B lineux, in arrest of Judement heretn, tha: Judgment be rendered upon the verdict of gullty ‘ierein, upon tae groun. tha the facts stated tn the indietment herety do not conetiiute a crime The Reoorder-Metion dented Mr. Weeks—We excep: | Honor's rat! i the exceptions the rulings timony of ofa | i] Honor’s | Gefendant herein to i The def peak in his own be haif REQUEST TO SPEAK. The Rocorder—I etendant? Thix defendant has been this court for (aree months. defended hy abe counsel and bos not spoken, It ix lunuaual now to do so Mr, Weeks—Ii is the defenden Me. him espectiully moves, | is by request of the| OOOO UO UC CO OOO OOOO OIE, NOUNCING POISONER’S DOOM. heard for roumn eran to speak the first time low and sonorous n his chair « across the coupled, teniively. FALTERED A BIT. int nrowlng hie right arm which his» © studied hie son's Molineux faitered a bit in the opening | words, but steadied and made a fairly food specch, The Recorder tistened tn an annoyed way, his eyes roving dis contentedly over th» court-room while the speech was being spoken. ‘The pallor of his face had been re- placed by a burning flush. Gen. Moli- ne face war also flushed, while Les. Ne Molineux expression of amusement Throughost the length of the speech there was absolute silence. The spec: tators hung on Molineux’, words, and when he reached the point w! he denounced the District-Attorney for the attack on his wife a asileht ripple of excitement ran through the court-room DRAMATIC CLIMAX. Hie voice quivered with feeling, and the General gripped the back of the chair to suppreer hin feelin “Tt wee the act of @ bleckguard. At this he pounded his fet on the rl yi ae etor tq in fromt of him. The Recorder moved uneasily 4 demonstration T nodded his head apprey fearina ingly while he leaned forward to get ®) prisoner lighted a cigars te. better view of his son's face. But there was no Molineux concluded his address with the deciaration of his Innocence. The Re- conler then answered in solemn, meas ured tones All of the matters which you have re ferred to have been thoroughly rifted, examined and presenied to a y of gh intelligence and honesty am any twelve who ever sat Ii jury box fn (fis county. And your able counsel for two days without rest, with reason and acuteness of argument, presented ail theme facts to the Jury and that jury gave a verdict on what (hey believed to be right, and found you guilty upon the evidence pre- noted. Ard so far as this Court Is eon erned, that is the last verdlet THE SENTENCE. ‘The Coart has to. in dee # pre veovided by law. and that Ro » for the murder t degree of Kathe Adame, vieted, be, and y whe 1 te ordered that within days after chin day's see- the court, the Sheriff of ty ef New Vork deliver you, together with the warran: New where you the week be. «tani Mendey the 38th @ay uf Mareh, 1000, and epon some aay within the week se a ied, Warden of the State of the sald agent « the State pr New York, comma Bpow yoo, Roland Rarnbam Inoas, the mode and manner preserihed by the laws Stat Molt ‘Tomb was (hen removed to the —_~—— “GET SOME CIGARETTES.” Molinear's Last & Hefore He ‘Tombs, teoame known th passed and that reat crowd of pe Around the Tombs burl ould n x | rowd Leonard sree: entrance. Fy ot four thousand persons were about bufidine all enger to get a etimpse of the condemned man. The sliewalks ant the street fitted. ¢ at last found the wae | were lined The too big at | gether. There were twenty of more po |Heemen ci band, and at last they got lthe four etreets surrounding the but! ing cleared, crowd red the place alto-| OOO ODIO DE was | ® The General wheeled | emonstration and |cottc deeply to quiet his | Jt wae an ordinary goach such as livery bles keep for », drawn by two ‘ean hor Sheriff Grell and Deputy Bherif! Kelly sat inside with the pris- «of the Elias eighty reserves were fighting the morbid mob that murged all around the gray old building) to the young man to death eading from the etween Mol Recorder. Who h A® soon apt m had « white and 1 the haired Inbaling the nar erves During all the anxious waiting thy preceded the arrival of the carriage lv still smoked. Acroes the Bridge of Sighs he went, his stop as nimble as ever, a trail of chwaretie smoke behind him. He was taken to his cell, No. 31, ant there he chatted sertously and at times almost lightly with his (riends the keep ore. He bade each good-by, not as one go- | Ing to death, but as if it were an or Hinary journey. Old time prison attend ants, Wardened by years of contact with ‘ll sorts of prisoners displayed more seling then the wonderful young man “WH! you have a Little luncheon, my asked Deputy Warden Flynn thank you, old man,” said M "You 1 breakfasted irtdy and I'm not he » however, Warde ny vekder hie ond he omdered tamo « ald Ke 2 away ne walked, eur very n Induced potatoes raking wMerer and A \ et War told that everything He appeared relieved, 1 wrist quickly for the The Hittle proc to the carriage Sheri Grell sar next on the rear seat. On the £ Deputy Sheriffs Mell and Ke On the} as with the driver was Deputy Sherit Molineux wan real ut out hie k ontaining the pris oner drove away from the Tombs a crowd followed It throug streets, shouting “Hurrah for Molineux! Hi The prisoner looked from ihe window f his carriage and smile OFF 10 SING SING, Crewds Walted ow Wis Arrival at Molineux fnnocent! Hurrah for fe fre Moelinews rand ning Molineux and slowly from the Kia, through Canal up Broadway, through the Dewe a, ap PYfth avenue. to ond through ys thint street to the Grand Central Sta- oat of Caterer |«mall boy and the fellowing newsp | wentene’ tained carriage. re would) | toh about taking Moll- |, about the | Uninteiligibly 11.90 three | j tion. Crowds by the ever-present ver atrisces that the prisoner was ) vering! on big last journey swarmed out into the street to get nearer the black-cure notified Broadway @quad men told Broad f conductors, and they told their jy sengers, The passengers rushed to (he | platforms to get a glimpse of Molineux | CHEERED IN BROADWAY. 1 then a crowd would ch Ther ¢ cries of “M: ineux!’ and newsboys bawied their M ineun extror ‘The carriage sareed the Waldorf-A-- tora, where Hineux and Blenche Chesevrough spent thelr honeymoon, at 1B Rut Molineux fd not look out Had he Iifted the corner of the curtain at Madiwon avenve and Forty-thint Now “letreet he might have seen sume of hb |former fellow-clubmes on the stoop of \the Knickerbocker Athletic Club a bun. red yards above. | cranny of the house where sat the sor- rowing mother and wife. ‘The neighbors showed their delicacy yoy remaining indoors. Not one came out D} to buy @ paper. LIKE BLEAK HOUSE. ‘The author of “Bleak House’ might have had the red Brick Neuse of Gen Molineux in Fort Greene plage, Brooklyn, in hie mind when he selected the tite, for Fort Greene place |» abut (he most | bleak place imaginable on @ chill, gay, @| for-laden morning |!ke that of Roan | Molineux's doomeday. | And the Unree @tories of red trick which hid the shrinking relatives of ,| the prisoner, the inmocent women and jthe stanch old father who suffer most @\ to-day, was the coldest and least in- a! viting in the bleak row, {| At 9 v'elock the front door opened. A little old woman came out. With a @| wuick, sharp look, fret up, then dewn. | @| then across the street, she stepped off) © 0 tn he direction of Hasson place. ‘The great, sunken sad eyes of that faltaful old family servant, framed in the whitest, most sorrowful face in all w York, looked after the little pedes- trian anxtously, solicitowaly, til she passed out of sight In Hansen | Thea she slowly cloned the door, leck: {tas if she would keep out the desperate calamity that was foreing iiself upon that housenolé, MOLINEUX’S MOTHER. Bhe who ha@ emerged was the mother of Roland B. Molineux. A dosen news- paper men stood {a the group across the Tow, but they shrunk back silent till she had turned the corner above. Mrs. Molinouz stepped briskly, moved rapidly, with a guggestion of that Jaunty st ness which character- laed the manner of her son—doomed to- day to dic. Her face, so ithe Roland's in conto ‘and feature, wae white and drawn ai full of potenant suffering, and to those who saw her im court during her son's (rlal she had aged ten years and the Jaunty step was plainiy forced They were led through a passage just She wore that leag brown cape and south of the baggage room opposite |the black and white striped toque which Forty-fourth street, and directly into] W&* made familiar to the court at- he amoking car of the 3.05 train. It was | tend@amts. al SHE WALKED UNNCTICED. FATHER AWAITED HIM. | ane turned down Manson place and Upon leaving ihe Criminal Court |movod bristly aleag te Borough Hal! Huliding Gen, Molinecx and hie son, / Square. A moment she stood opposite Leslle, © passing Modis avenue |the white-domed building hesitant tre street for the Grand | ‘Then she passed over and completely station. There they entered [circled the Borough Hall and the © walting-room of the Central Rail- tue of Beecher, amid the clangor road hustle and bustle of the Court A great crowd, composed mowtly of lstrect, Fulton street, Myrtle avenue womer thronged the piace. Anland Washington street trolley care and official who noticed the arrival of (he old the rumble of the elevated trains General and his scr at once conducted | (ireling the Hall without ever rateiag them through the gate to the car shed. ! her eyes to the scene of bustle about where they could awatt the prisoner's/ her, Mrs, Molineux turned inte Lafay arrival away from the crowd, ette avenue and with a hurrying step The sightseers were worse disappoint-| returned to the bleak hetiee in Fort ed when the coach finally arrived MORBID CROWD. the cuff circling Molineux's right and the Sheriff's left wrist. Greene place. eS £*, DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Do You Realize the Risk Pain or dull ache in the back ia un- mistakable evidence of kidney trou- bie. It is nature's thmely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear, If these danger signals are unhe:d- ed, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's Disease, which \# th: | worst form of kidmey trouble, may | steal upon you. | The mild and the extraordinary et- fect of the world-famous kidney rem- edy, Swamp-Root, is goon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the mos: distresming cases, A/ trial will convince any one—and you ng have a sample bottle for the ask. ing. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are—obliged to pans water often during the day and to get up many times at night, smarting or | irritation In passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, constant headache, digziness, | sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, | irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of | ambition, loss of flesh or sallow com- | | | You Are Taking? ment or settling or has a cloudy ape pearance, it is evidence that your kid- heys and biadder need immediate at- tention. In taking Swamp-Root you affor@ natural help to nature, for Swamp- Root is the mont perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that te known to medical science. Swatmp-Root ie the triumphant dis- covery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hos- pitals use {t with marked success in both slight and severe cases. recommend \t to their patients and use it im their own families, because they recognise in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & /Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., who will glad- lly send bo free by mail immediately, a sample bottle without cost to you, a book of of Swamp-Root and | wonderful Swamp-Soot testimonials, Be to say that you read this gen- eons oer in the New York Evening World. If you are already convinced that Swam fs what you need, you as the regular fifty-coat r size bottles at drug | ja smile, While the men and women jammed in (he wWailing-room noisily forecast Molt- neux's arrival Capt. Price preparing to thwart them, As soon as the carrtag: hove in sight (he captain signalled the driver to go to the Forty-second street entrance The carriage was driven into the shed where incoming trains arrt and Moli- peux, looking a ilitle paler than usual and more excted was hurried through 4 vrivate door co the shed of the out- oing train brotherly afm tely. POLICE GUARDED CAR. The party took seats in the smoker, a section of eight. four seats on each aide, keveral minutes before the other passen- Rere were admitted to the shed. The shades on each side were at once drawn down, apt. Price had placed a big police man a; each end of the car, and no other passengers were admitted until the train was under way as Molineux was entering the car he noticed (he sav and hammer pro- vided for each car to be used in case of vident. He turned to hie jatler with MOLINEUX’S JEST. ‘Well, he aaid “there's a hammer They may ure that to pound me witn.” An incident that @mve even a more sin- istor air to the occeston and brought a quick h to the young man's cheek courre | Just before the party got on the tr There was « minute's delay and the group was standing on the cement pintform. Just then a great black casket gar- Janded with lilies was cartied from the express room and placed in the for- ward car, Molineux caught one glieapee of the sable omen, then t quickly on ‘his heel and looked th the opposite direction. Waen the news reached the crowd In the waiting room a great number bougat iekets for nearby points fo as to get admis» to the train yard. of these were women ind they stood aout the car containing the condemned Re we ountil i; moved out at 218 Then for the condemned man MOTHER HBARS THE NEWS. The firet news of Molineux’s sentence to die during the week beginning Mareh 2% war taken to the Molineux home, 17 Greene place, Brooklyn, by en Evening World reporter. When Mary Hoyle, the servant, opened the door Mrs. Molineux the eMer stood in the front parlor by the curtais, which drawn, darkening the room, home"——~ began the girl, March 38 is the day,” said the re- porter, “Blanche! March 3!" came ina ina cry from the front room, and Mi Molineux half staggered back into 1 rear partor, where the He greeted tris father and LAST HOURS IN THE TOMBS Molineux Slept W jpaat Night ang Awoke fright and Cheertel, Roland B. Molineux bade farewell to the Tombs this morning and prepared to start for the lonely death cells at Bing Sing prison, where he will awalt the final struggles of his counsel, His last night |n tne Tombs was a | peaceful one. He slept soundly from 9 P. M. to 7.99 A. M., when he bounded out of his little bed as cheerful and fuli of nerve an ever. He bade the night watchers a smiling good morning, and shook hands with several of the keepers who parsed his cell door and stopped to wish him luck He was the same Molineux who has | made them all his friends, Not « cloud wan on his face; not a sign of care. 0 dressed himself with his usual cate, peeled an orange and ate it Felten, and then busted himself packing hie be longings. a Bible, some toilet articles, a photograph of his wife and another of his mother, FEELING “TIPTOP.” He was all ready for the day wher Deputy Warden i lynn, who has con- ceived a great fondness for the cheerful prisoner, came to the cell and greeted him. “Well, my eon,” he said. “how are you feeling this morning?*” “Tp top.” sald the prisoner, ver felt better tn my life. Slept ithe a prize- fight “Well, here is something that wil) make you fee, good,” said Flynn, pase: Ing @ newspaper into the cel and in- dicating & story which showed that Jusiice in a parallel case Puled exactly opposite to Revorder Gof. This decision will be used in appealing the case of Molineux, and, It ‘¢ beltevel, wil, have great weight with the higher courts. DELIGHTED MOLINEUX. Molineux read it ang looked delighted. “IT am very much obliged to you,” he, je ted to walk up and dows the the second tler for an howr. He was stil) in hie shirt sleeves and had not put If your water, when allowed oS) Sas aorta undisturbed 1a a glans or betile | stores. Don't make any mistake, bat indisturbed for twenty-four hours, forma a sedi-! remember the name, Swamp- " JEROME BUCK IN HOSPITAL. | Well-Known Lawyer to | Undergo Operation in St. Luke’s. 80 amiable a prisoner, and one who had | veen 50 good a customer, He brough’ the viands requested, and Molineux dit, full "Justice to them. He wae then shaved, finished dressing himself in a Meat cutaway sult, and was ready io face the stern Recorder and the sterner sentence which he knew awaited him. ! suppose I shall see you again before 1 go." he said :o Deputy Warden Flynn ‘I want to thank you for your kindness to me.” THE DEPUTY’S TRIBUTE. “Molineux,” said the Deputy with emo- tion, “you are the vest prisoner | ever under my care. | believe you are the best prisoner that ever came into the | Tombs, The boys all ray phe same abou: | you, and you may be sure they will all ve around to shake you by the hand vefore you leave us. I'll see you off, you may be sure. And sorry | am that you are not starting for freedom instead— as J believe you wil! some day.” The two men shook hands warmly, and there was motsture in the eyes of both of them. Meanwhile, the corridors of the Crimi- nal Courts Building were fae: filling with an eager crowd of curtosity seekers, | anxious to “be In at the death.” ‘They pressed cgrinet the entrance doors and fougi.t for each inch of space, as if life and death depended on their getting in. Extra policemen were sta- tioned In the nails to keep order, and there was some pretty sharp talking t) men. and women too, who forgot rool manners ih Uhe eagerness of their curt- a os upier rouse: ontty: “Princess Nicotine.” Th shortly after she hed mar- CHAPLAIN PRAYED WITH HIM, | ner Resinet Colter zane, Eng tah- Chaplain Munroe, of the Tombs, called | og ye at 800 o'clock aad was ushered inio wae Molineus's cell sages from Beripture and prayed briefty,| MF, Buck. asking that strength be given the con’), demned man t) meet the new trials ot| the day with becoming fortitude. A trtet conversation foLowed, and tto| chap.ain, finding thai Molineux did not need artificial consolation, left him with +o. creak about hat took place A ul Bodie, rtd eporter By aatan| Should have hy thoes Mondemited to death, is Han t ; tt when 1 saw jeu " he was very | happy. He could only wide of hi He seem~ by. Jerome the weil-known real estate attorney, was taken from nis | residence, Ma? Beventh avenue, to Bt. Luke's Hospital to-day wo undergo am operation. White on a train going to Philadeipiig early jast January a car door slammed against Mr. Buck, injurireg ‘ln badly, He has been Il) ever since, and to-day i was decided to remove iim to mt. Luke's. A growth on his back may have to be removed Buck that line than any laws He 5 poor ad the ir Asoo! Jon. wie Buck isa member of an old New York family |S About five years ago social circles were Sed at the anhowncement that ed only great report Fure- it to me eald (oat It Pace a bi “ ki cat i meet in wan taken to court. But put in as. sppcarance. emcep: thet we belleve he te rij 4a The Resorder—t the by the defend.) But it Rus only for a few minutes that | 'e desire of by your advice! | the crowds kept away, They eythered in| Weekte-1 have simply presented, knots here and there but did pot press fhe Sefendant has desired, around the entrances again. wi cat. crowd at Porty-eerond| “Tell them he made & #peech in court There was a big sald the reporter, street and Vanderbit avenue awaiting] defending bh wife, dhe arrival of the prisoner, and whenjand ihe maid - Jam then 190 tmrough the * ere i