The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1900, Page 9

—~— After Molineux enters Sing Sing prison he will be taken into the clerk's offlee, e his pedigree will be taken in the usual form, such name, birth. place, married or » and soon. This 1s perfunctory. and « mere matter of fhe has any, will and fo! may he set f form, be given to the ¢ until such time His valuables, k, s or ts killed. Then a keeper will take hun in charge. will march to the main entrance to (he prison, He will go down a fligh: of sixteen steps, Over the stairs cks loudly enough ntion. Molineux perhaps, for the 14 before him has k. which any one's a t the thine Many a me ina v Jast time. done this When Molineux reaches the a huge, the bottom of barred the kate, (hat stretehes the width of hallway. It is formidable a affair, made to resiet ouiside attack or inside efforts at escape, This ga He will need oy counter- sign, Bey Is huge gute, perhaps a dozen paces with « peephole. This will aiso open « the pr rN Mol wok to the righ nit etretohes of or for a dis tance t to the north ressive sight tor one whe but perhaps the muod to Moi and Molineux will feht from another puint of CORRIDOR MRIN PRISON HOW ‘MOLINEUX RE, REACHES THE ‘DEATH CHAMBER. After Molineux enters the prison he will be taken tro the right-hand office and ais “pedigree” taken. Then he will descend the stairs, through an fron gate, from | Which he will get his last look at the outside world. Through a grated door he will Pass into the main prison, then through a long corridor (o Keeper Connaughton's office. After that he will enter « dark passage, which Iei into the death chamber ‘The shaded cells are now vacant and Molineux may occupy either of them, or a shift of prisoners may be made. ! Another door. Then twenty pense thing into from the outside al a sione gallery, A ‘urn to 4. A pol Mery pin oF needle might right, through the P. Ee o! ia | be carried in the seam of the underwear «" is abort for ipal-Keeper ¢ or in the coat-lining, or other poate, of naughten. Molineux will learn this Jat the clothing; enough powerf! THE DEATH CHAMBER. might be concealed manne the por soner to commit sulel A few steps, and 1 steel door swings inward, Kk is the cond iy ned. chamber ™ PREVENT SUICIDE. it ts more lke condemns 4 man to death, tome th sbeinge’ though Use a piace tor the ani- : mnais than human ba <3 y be! xtraordinary precau' murderers. Be of steel bars yatta be in tne Senaner “ . A lint a eet sil at: tecit jolineux dons his prison clothes him, six cell site In eac! Molineux will Vos ‘; in fron’ vcoupaate, ont N Molineux stone box Hront of it, Geath. In) fect anit. be whl fint waiting to embrace the But Molineux will net ¥ w this until later, hid oe ate om ibe same aide as the et eux has entered. and Sea ebifting aires? ot ge other murderers, a mixing up, 5 of ot «“ ‘aa a Heit take able rear: ments i 2 ou. Tie | ig lanes ‘sil nose oes will the heap. mabe be was Seen be. awaking his a death heavy. As Motneux emers the cell m My i) i feet wide. itis It aunt, cove Tees 0 aw. of » dirty mak hae the warmth jolinew: ¥ have two or more II wore he _ ‘are po 2 Rb the, , and will va ‘onte A On tse jolt aide bo a cheap an ate conven! funing water for washing purposes. The fron. hal this colt a FY 4 hie days “Mis. ally Menotonous roused at 62 ty. and wasn. My 2 Tye MOLINEUX'S CRLL IN SING SING. the meal be are furnished ot be daitoate or rerique, but it smoke. at match will be handed the keeper een | the cell bars, have to fi leagure of cigarette. rend ations for- bid these paper rolls. He may have @ clear, bur he must be saving of the for he will be lowed but three per MAY READ, TOO. After his smoke be muy read. prison lvrary 's at his disposal. He may find anything he wants in the library, pe adresses and message nts of the St grees down to Hane Christian 4 between woven After nd topace ary of Netion by such. an en, Rudyard Kipling 18 | morning for uther things, to be orp | [the Warden. am W { Astor, Walter ee Keray, William Black, and t every prom in there are biographies, adventure and geo- | krapnical description; hbiatory, science | to ry “ints taste may lead Fy “Who Did by H Teestive ttle by a author Bay, for Wit.” ‘or “Cireumatan re all to be found on the shelves of th | ry.” He will be limited, under prison rules, to one book a week. He will not lowed to exchange booas with fellow- ‘isoners. A Ve may re T publications ay the Warden sees fit to furnish him with, Molineux will mise the turn he en- joyed in the prison-yard at the Tombs. His exercise at Bing La of will be Hmited to one half-hour per He will be en out of his cell operemtt ngth of the room eat. at exercise he. will be for the presence of his f The other. conderaned men will reened from view by their curtains. jolineux elect to his exercise or the aflernvon, y he will like it the jated tater, will keen him fairly busy in the afternoon. After his exercise he may egy In his cell, ie, read or wel ery sime he liehte bis the Lng A tur. shes the match prisoner iis not vermitied to keep maiches in hig cell. if he writes letters he hands them to the keeper That omprial Soaks them 10 teal wn or sends them on fo a ial ‘deatina: | tion. as he pleases. Shou! ceive letters be wn Ha that that ul been opened by t ‘arden the Warden may receive letters for a eux hg the latter will never see. Warden has wile dircretion Mauna will have uinner at 12 o'clock, it will be good wholesome food. Meat will be ihe staple except om * i After anaes Molineux may em pleases aaa pace his eke oF disturbed. The feit less. shumber, the yaws ners, Continued ly the keep morrow Molineux will Ig me ison barber will bri oy looking ir with a oadde x head feat cove pe anvas teking. | = nformation she desired. % r tf he vleases. His hair will not how feel confident that this weanaa ive cropped as th oe Rh ed Could NotTell His Story Blanche Chesebrough Molineux. purpor's not cut the prisoner) i Court, but Says & reporter, and as | was inno mosd @ aul keeps him toss grabbing It from have anybody delving into the case Bi) the berber with sul After naugufal pl is for (he the shay shave. happens ever belted Wri ‘THK .WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUAKY 16, 1900. MOLINEUX’S LIFE IN SING HIS ial ‘ROUTINE IN DEATH CELL; he ead Bhould he walk in his ‘eel fo « allppery heavy and Unbroken or ® little cough of the pee.| | noise Le No talking |s permitted. nd heavy hangs in the Moline: hua ilar Haturday wash nd bathtny Mther prisoners ores. nism: are down. ‘The retnainder of the aftornoo sone! tn. the em ht prisoner lished by mp tre of the. condemped chambe are kept burning t ny owhin the ih will be th Molinuey from is called forth ¢ at liberty. is set comes awfit gins to wish for the date of his electro- «a welcome substitute for a live Cutlon ai Ing death, Molineux may choc (bings to, bri most be furn fi ine No fru tn an with, the Prisoner with ibings he may desire His relatives may ey, be conducted to a point In front of bcs uch his cell loving hearts They yay lips, nor fondle him to t' must talk through | a wire scroen which stretches the Venath | of ihe , Snewraned feet ant prlvoner The keeper wii! words a af the wife, It is awkward, moth deart must be an a fond is the So Roland Burn! vieted potsoner of fie. oo 5A awful ending education nh Unt aleap No regular retiring hour no lights in the celts, They awe f all night foir to be alone with thelr con-| At the same time the light en- the keepers to watch the murdere|cyantde of mercury. are on duty all day stantly wat ¢ to: ot a | “Dr. Phillipn nad conned calling, and my brother sent for Dr, Dougias when he grew worse. I saw Dr. Douglas the MAY HAVE LUXURIES. furnish wor a bh le. fw his Hy picture or two on the tralta and other} he had received queer powders through shed by" the prison auth en y the won author- ites, Hix folks can bring nothing to'that he wérried after taking them. .,,f0 delicacies, no cigars, leave @noney Warden, who will furnisa the may not chamber, from the cells will at ‘Petween the relative Sand he jer, father but it ts the law, To see their loved one caged like a wild gue or a devoted wife. But it jaw. future was rosoate,. ati fluences were of NPRASE w. ig W. THORP. BURT ON FIFTH AVENOE, Mdewalk Fall May Ki! turing hie skull. avenue. The en in the club, aly Taken af save| Franklin Fowler, a teacher, fifty years keepers. old, living at 37% Weet Fifty-Afth street, | summon was taken {1 on Fifth avenue at Forty-: he was a ‘fool’ to take the powder ninth street this morning and fell, frac-|eaid that It He wai Flower Hospital tn a critica! condition, | sal@ Dr. W. C. Phillips, who was called Fowler was a familiar figure on Fifth |!m, had taken a sample of ihe medicine bulance cali sent out for the Man was telephoned from the Democrat- te Club, This gave rise to @ report that & Prominent city oMficis! had been sirick- —_— RS: | WHEAT “CAKES CAUSE COUPLE TO SEPARATE. wheat cakes done E., there i ou Because Richard M. Wilcox likes his and hi bi served them pale at 5 & separation sult pending pday and Ris supper ns the ‘at “The Kate Adams by polaon sent to her fe cena| Nephew, Harry Corn’sh, comes also the ‘These! full deals for the first time of the death Some murs) of ry © Baraet, Blanche Chese- ny unt the time trie ehatr or Tt is monotonous ring and heart break! ny »pprerses. The monotony be- The prisoner finally see him. Thi the end d'sew the enrennes from the lips lineux, the con. therine Adams, =, Ryo! Wke a penned ul- ingot to hy Se. SING; loy his iH will be! nolse- are The silence is that of the deat + discouraged _ TELLS A ST Mysterious Woman at the Funeral Was rs. Blanche Chesebrough Molineux. Hone of the hin curtains thie di With the sentencing to death In the electric chair to-day of Roland Burn- Molineux for the murder of Mrs. iKh's Nance (now Mra. Molineux), by the same drug that two! Killed Mrs Adams vigh. They} During the trial of Molineux Edward no conver: | Pei was permitted to tell his ory because the defendant was notland received word that I ‘had better come up” 1 went ince and found him in the hands of a Bates, who told me my brother fering from diphtheria and Beaman Douglas was treating him it ss learned now that had the accused been net free he would have been put yn trial for (he other crime, All the he-| papers in the case of the prosecution | next afternoon, Wednesday, Nov, 2 at Uhe club, and he told me that be had {called to treat my brother, at his re- quest, the Bunday or Monday preced- [ing and had found him downstairs, As | recall the interview, Dr. Dougias said he went tv my brother's room, and, hav- ing made a examination of my brother, told him that he was euffering from two things—one was a metallic poison and the other diphtheria. CYANIDE OF MERCURY. “It was after this interview with | Dougias that | learned the powder had been analyzed lig found to contain cyanide of merc “Dr. Dougan perry to let me see) my brother, giving two reasons. One! was that he nad the diphtheria well) jin hand, had ealed case and was eure of his patient's recovery, but if 1 went in and contracted the disease He jhe waa not sure he could cure me. \eald that he considered ne had sufficient risk in concealing one case of | diphtheria for us, His other reason was that the pationt's heart was weak, and | ne would not be responsible if I should go in and converse with him. “When I talked of having a consul- tation of physicians beth Dr. Douglas and Mise Bates, the nurse, me that my brother was practically a weil man, beyond having a momentarily weakened heart, and while they admitted | |{t was my privilege to cail a consulta: tion they seid it was entirely unneces-| sary. I was told that tor my brother 10 see physicians sittfag in consultation round him might excite serious results. Consequently ne con ultation was held, and I falled to see my brother until Wednesday, Nov. 9 when I insisted upon golng to his room. I firs: promised not to talk to him, and I kept the promise faithfully, als re prepared for a second trial. That Barnet was murdered by poison there seema to be nosdoubt from the evidence presented in Edmund Barnet's ,,{statement. The most startling feature relies that Henry Barnet, just before his | death. tolt his brother that three times cell may hw table. But these! the mail from @ mysterious soures, and WAS SHE MRS, MOLINEUX? Another point {= that a mysterious [Woman appeared at Barnet's funeral, the brother ‘s sure, is Mrs. Mel- hand, | who, inet | inoux This is Mr. Barnet statement a as three’ 1 made a business appointment en Keener Oc: i, 1898, to meet my trother at hit affice on the following day. He at that (ime a healthy man. His compleston wos clear, he was thirty-two yearr old, his height was about five feet eight nehes and weight not less than pounds, Hip chest measurement wi ‘forty and watet thirty-five and a half inches. When I called at his office on Oct. 9% I was informed that he was iN at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, where he resided. I went up to the club ieee cout 1 o'clock that afternoon. “My brother was reclining on the bed in Bie room. He told me that he had felt the need of something to aid diges- tion, and as he had received from an un- source a sample of a medicine for putpoee that morning he had or brother, lence for Wan Saé. & dere, and aaa bee it had m to tl TROUSER S—Several hundred ial weakened all tn age hes oes One ee ens, 35, 2 | 85 mont, he said, and was barely @rawl to the bell rope in his room and Summon assistance. My brother told me He 8 the third one he had re- to ceived from an unknown source, and he any be modioho bes to see what it contained. scord of -_ “He surpected poiron. 1 asked him | @hat made him suspect anything of that} = Lo appa ew bn “hls, kind, He laughed uneasily and said, | | ‘Well, it was poison to me. papers telephoned to the ! the tetlows | - 1g morning and asked how he was then. Saturday He sent word that , but would not be downtown that day, as It was a short! is taken lis f Lit f Por Fashionable Women GLOBE) rach Ca a ues Ho wife, break- telephoned from Brooklyn on @ua- * sald he was feeling first class "It must be remembered that my | brother wee a man who believed that by force of will any one could rid nimeelf | of half his illness, and he was probably | bractng up’ in that way that Saturday | and Sunday, 1 di@ not see 0; hear from | him on Monday, but on going to his office Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1008, 1 heard he was ot!N in bis recom. “1 immediately ielephened 10 (he stud: e.see codeet Garant, WONCasTER, HMMM ma sine tsa aan « NOW BARNET’S BROTHER pen eT RANGE STORY. gave close attention to her personal ape pearance, so that | would recognise hep again, and not be led into making @ statement to her, | LIKE MRS, MOLINEUX, “Ll have never seen Mra, setae Person, but every picture of her, and every description of her in the r given to me aa | q ‘who are familar witl Pearance, tallies Digit fais mysterious woman who brother's spneret woman again if I saw Mr. Barnet Told a4 find! medicine box, with the nding. which had inclosed it, and which tained his brother's address, placed inside. “Ae noon as | saw the wrapperel the package sent te Cornieh I ses ed the writing on the wrapper of the package | had fewnd, copes the capital letters, and same general deseription them beth, SUSPICIOUS OF PACKAGE, “Th ipct of m may brother baviog oa kaye bh the aise not = + as ou! of the way, tent inethea of ing hie papers. as the cmuse| | papers. ‘I afterward found out that he woul a though tn constant attendance upon him until fe died, on Nov. 10, at about 4 0 ok in the afternoon “During the time I was kept out of the ragm I remained just outside the) door, Tt waa I who was seen there by reporters and who was thought to be a detective. “Diphtheria was given of death, The funeral services were held at the Church of the Ascen-| #uspiclous of the package he rion, Path avenue and Tenth atveet, on} f(s hig ‘jut thon ay Saturday, Nov. 12 Immediately after-) “Addie Batos told me at her home lt Sknunry or carly in WeOCuae |that she knew my brother from 7 o'clock of the day he she did not tell me ‘During his iliness,’ rearched everywhere for the that came around the poison, but to find i Md me that a errived, and that my quested her to open Me a ward To went from the church Into the chapel with some (rlends: MYSTERIOUS WOMAN. “Following them came a woman of about my own height. of good profile 1 only saw her three-quarter face— weight 19 to 1% pounds, about twenty-five years, with dark hair and eyes, Bhe approached me and said ‘Can you tell me anything about Mr. | \ Barnet's death? Did he really die of diphtheria? To which 1 replied: | fF 70 01.8 hane ne ‘Would you mind giving me your name, as To am Mr Barnet's brother, you know? Then she said, ‘Oh, his brothe: in-law?’ and 1 said, ‘No, his brother The effect was instantaneous, The woman walked way rapidly, slmost running from my side into the church, rr mh or the |S.NWood& Co. Saturday at the Alteration Sale Of Clothing And Furnishings. j Most World readers know that we are making ready for the addition of two new de- partments—Hats and Shoes. Not only the front, but the entire store must be altered. The carpenters have begun. They want the goods out of the way. For our part we are willing to take a big loss on them NOW. “If we let them get upset, mussed about, spoiled, we'll have to take a bigger loss later—and hurt goods won't win for us near so many friends as these spick and span new ones. For this Saturday, therefore, we shall outdo our own best past in the matter of value- giving—as all who come shall see. Extra salesmen and every facility for prompt, polite service. Full guarantee, free pressing, repair rm | 95 letter was ‘Bia: e had as Va my bast an exclamation, saying: Like After & ded: her “Miss Bates also aid to my brother was going to tel suspicions. but she would not let Jey ng? did not want by ig 8 ing to the reoteseniatiens 108 Miss Bates om hehe had taken cyanide nt ‘aa not result fatally, and had died of aid not u to the authoritl SUITS of vp othe, of mixed cloths, quiet patterns and nobby patterns, single breasted and double breasted, reduced from $12.50 to.. OVERCOATS in splendid variety, medium pte geod heavy weights, light colors and box overcoats and long over- coats; reduced from $12.50 to. to $4.00 per pair, reduced scx. Silk Neckwear, and Tecks, reduced to FANCY VESTS—Stri Checks, Overplaids; made up for Spring. ae now in the way; value (4 fully $2.50, reduced t0...s00-seesseevereveeeeesees SUITS TO ORDER — Worsteds, Cheviots, 50 Homespuns, Tweeds and Cassimeres; newest $ weaves; stripes, checks, overplaids, mixtures: '° value $20.00 up, Fr 10. . co seee Perfect fit and fullest satisfaction, of course, or your money back. Insc. White and Fancy Hem- eed 25° stitched Handkerchiels at... ou, ee Guyot Suspenders hg Elastic Web Suspenders at... 15¢ . White Silk Hemstitched 25. rench Percales, detached we Me ffs reduced to... Fg oy 10... +0000 Open Saturday Evening Till 9 o’Clock. ” cae TO MEN, ier Pee. 740-742 Broadway.