The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1901, Page 4

He Declares that the Evidence Clearly Es- tablishes the Guilt of the Defendant. .{*Molineux Wrote the Address on the Poi- son Package— Every Circumstance Links Him to the Crime.” —Ex-Sena- ted hin ar- se before the gument In the Molineux Court of Appeals thia aft Gen. Molineux. pale and tened Intently to every word uttered by | the 'man who demanded the life of his} sen. Ex-Benator Ill first gave to the court the titles of a number of cases which he Hdesizpa to have considered in connection | with:the legal points ratsed by Mr. Mil- | burn ‘in bearing on the question of the admissibility of the testimony of the experts in handwriting, and also of ie testimony relative to the death of Bar- net. “Gallty,” Declares Hill. <30T am reminded,” aid Senator Hill, that In the five hours of this argument, @ble and eloquent as it . the dis- tinguished counsel on the other ¢lde Mever once made the claim that his client wasy innocent of this heinous crime. “and Iam convinced that the firat | and most important question in the | consideration of thix caso which will suggest {tself to Your Honors will be/ whether this defendant ta gullty. “Why legal objections to the manner of admitting testimony? The technizal abjections to the procedure of the court are of no consecuence when everything Clearly proves that this nan was guilty “Why spend time on the question of who actually bought the battle-nolder, ‘Whether tho witness, Mary Miller, did or did not wish to recognize Molineux as that man after Mr. Weeks had seen , 19 not material to this "Five a package com me why should I worry myself with the queation of where ita contents was purchased so long as the address on the package Is in the handwriting of the defendant, overwhelming proof of who xe The Hott “Why should L worry the court with tery was well equipped. The evidence Tehowa that it contained numberleas | chemicals used for the manufucture of | dry colors, und there was in jt a well equipped chemical brary éontatning beoks on the! preparations of chemicals ‘and polsons. | , "Was there ever a similar case whore everything pointe! so clearly to the man why did this deed? © Coruish ant Letters. “Teall your attention to another fact, Oo} SOOO There is somet charneter light. He finally darts in anc Molineux itself. the crime tained opportunity that} poisons, HILL’S TEN POINT: verdict was The ranted hy ¢ no other verdlet could The evidence ah ‘There tn nothing Molinean’s legally admissible a trial. correct. There waa no error a error in the Th impartial tril. ence eatahl eo heart wax burning oul tred for his enemies treatment was not . that he waa not fairly These letters, the Cornish and Harnet letters, were deposited in the General| Pout OMmce ot New York let-! ters were mailed he Post] fLOMice between 3.20 and 5 F Ay with! be noticed that tho letters on Saturday were poritd earlier than on other daya.| “On other he came over Metween | 230 and 4 o'viock. On other days ne came over to New York between 4 and | B o'clock. The General Poat-Otfice wan convenient to him when he landed in New York. If he had letters to p "Would have found Jt them/in the Generul # Mad Corniah 1 > drop | "The bogus Cornish and Barnet let- | at ters were posted out the time Molineux came to New York each day , (Phere is something abont crime, aicrime of this character, whic MNedde the criminal irresistibly into the Hight, “ne wilt be remembere. Honors, that Molineus Med copy of the letter complain- ing of Corninhin at the Knickerbocker Ciuh and exhibited! Mt among hie frienia, We 1} nish inh at all time: meb n friends he! Hin mind wae conditt Thin veri- ndition of Your 4 ver- conduct Every time he talked of Cornis morbid, He was Just tn _to commit t fled letter shows the thin man’s :nind, “The dlagnoris blank showe! the con le crime, @itlon of this man’s yo He was goffering from a disease. ile had sut- wfered th ten years. On the yo diagnos: 9) *What tro! eineux ans tion." mite Molincay's Aliment. 2 i "For ten years he had suffere: S was sending al! over for 4 cines. His disease was a dive 3 je that , Geetlects the mind. It was a disense that Se anight he expected lrive a man. to paunity; to make bh ancholy; to Gmake him brood over iis condition and over his wrongs, is that this A might naturally be expected to exactly the state of mind in which Lwould be apt to do something un- ‘usual, something horrible; tn which he it be expected to take the fife of » Where Molineux Slept, HOW D. B. ROLAND B. MOLINEUX. pote the IN HIS ARGUMENT. e evidence, and heen rendered honorably, that Rarnet waa polsoned error expert 180-1588 testimony fore the Coroner waa not The Court's charge wi defendant had a fair idan. na claim ts made of innocence. LL DEMANDS MOLINEUX’S LIF OOOO ILL SCORED H n crime ¢ hing about crime, ast. letters and the address das Where was the man who he 1e had to poison his enemies” Molineux used aper, dropped int a certain thm note pi blue n tere w ome Ss the e ne! war- of Mollneux rin the Inity of the gen- ce at that certain hour tn measurement THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1901. CARROLL OFF TO SEE CROKER.) $--—_______— of this that leads the criminal irresistibly into the is like the fly playing about the candle. It ¢ on the poison package, and his guilt is clearly established. Molineux hired a lawyer and engaged a handwrit- ing expert before suspicion agninst him had shaped Every circumstance in the case links Molineux to Molineux was an chemist and his laboratory con: ad the The poisoner used a tricrescent blue tri-creacent eneral Post fternoon. The boxus Cornish let- measure- as 37 inches. The of ment Walet measurement of the polsoner wan aitace 3 inches; the waist Molineux ‘was 32 inches he po owetnn, neux was soner wae ringe. . Your Honors, can contemplating Molineas was contemplat- you belleve that any man but Molineux committed eherw, this crime? That diagnosis blank which the polsoner filled out and sent to the patent medicine concern i certain and unswerving the } at, Molineux." the claim of guiit if the « Inte out the Inger of guilt ‘Upon what ground would you base xpert test. mony Was to be thrown out?” inquired Juntlee Gray: ~ cy root of C r testimony of lay wit- the circurstantial evi- dence ‘in this case," replied ex-Benator IMM. “You cannot expect ua to. pre duce witnesses who saw Molineux with the polson package addreas, You can- tahed hot expect dm to produce witneases WHO saw Molineux drop that’ package tn the pont-offlce, mony tn this eoncluaton re e points to ched t with hae as made every Umea both ert ried trted, A Rare Polson. “We showed that the murder of Mra. Hut all of the testt- » Molineux wan irresiatible. where all the surroundings were con-] ng other verdict. Kenial to a man whose mind was Aled | Senator HU ridiculed the calm mate sta tareiila ere defense that Molineux had het ae CRC Tn core le itlon land fair trial. Ve sald a aimilar case came Court of Appeals. @ discussion of who purch the bot. | TET tor | Sat oe Mheselalnitmadesbyat her tlecholder in Newark #o long ap the ery anothers ys euila fear OU) cenme That the prosecution had no right handwriting upon the package was the |) 0) 08 Ne eo a Matta cae] te Breve Barnet’ death. handwriting of Molineux? : seul en haeaoad The Marnet oninn. ie ‘ “ v [ull other omen, he knew Molineuw's ‘And yet L wish to call Your nore’ “Ht dn proper to prove t naeei t handwriting best, and yet from the very brow t ngenses io! attention to one perticular point, and Soil Same nae ted {arson that the defendant wax gullty of that Is that the place where the bottle | 14% Molineux was charged with this! aren under similar circumstances. It ~ holder oh Mey a crime, Zeller never net his foot in New| has been the rule always in cases almi- ler was purchared was in the Im-| vik te never loft New Jersey. | lar to this one, to admit evidence prov Mediate vicinity of the place where| ra dues that mean? Ling another crime. Molineux spent the nignt when the bot- e r | ec Was show the Barnet murder “This prisoner must have bad some! a ald to woe to! potsontn mide of mercury. [tte knowledge of chemistry. His labora- ye o fe A rare | we had a rieht to New York, he feared that perhaps! yt et murder that Moll- bee miBht be needed wax familiar with the dealy qual: * { polson. | No Claim of aright to stow that both Twhahleciheraio chal ate dnient part of the same general the defense? Da they make any + e Sharp case, which hax been f innocence? Do they attempt to j called to th of the show Your Honors thia defendant tx | ¥ Re at peat unjustly charged? No, no claim of IN |My ‘snow thee working of ot ngcence. No—nothing but vague charges |{ they show Identity af plot and a Was wrongly ured, that conald- | tail it te perfectly proper to. prov “1¢ Molineux Mid not write the Cor-/ Adama” and Harney were “deni " ‘ et le f on | crt # showed that in both ca nish and Barnet letters and the poteon | crimes, We showed that in bo package address the defense did not) Wan used. ut four other Attempt to whow it, There Is no claim! cyanide of mercury polsonin; re that he did not write the letter. | World. That proves that, both The evidence hat he did te not dlsput-{ "We snowed that both victima, Barnet ed. ‘There iy no record here that Care| and Cornish, were membera ’ of” the ninoitthelelaxn rn » pers] Kitekerbocker Ci showed tha vatho, thelr expert, was willing to perl the poison in twth cases was, mize ire his soul by going on the stand and | with remedies for headache. claiming that Molin: i Md not write | enatawed etha ts ingbotty pares tne e and the pofnon a Was nent. through the ma Aa sand the pofmon package ad-| [very derail whowa the same criminal ‘rens, scheme. The diagnosis blank In the eit * Tarnet cane given the description of the WUT TREE es tt murterer. It being. evident that the “Carvalie is the man who, upon see-| man who murdered Barnet murdered ing the Cornish Jetters and upon com. | Mra. Adama, why waan't it proper for jaeel herein TEReS chara Mh da to Une that description and the prove ring them n Vidreas on ihe) of the Harnet murder in order to iden polson package, mail tite the murderer of Mra, Adame yome © trleersacent blue pa: Ioshow you the “Cueva ‘call Your Honors’ attention to the where Molineux slept. It was w , the heart of the @ lonely forbidding lov. “The polsoner was in scar clne for Impotency. thant the man who nurs will sew that the nand- ix when he wrot We Want Jus: te the testimony in ui ows charactertation ani ht to intre for The Two Motive: months. And yet immedi: os Jarnet cane ullarittes matertal at We hay rumhi co the Mar. : net_case tf thereby we can Identify the the Corsiah letter wrote the 4 2 PAU ere Rania icone package addre “We want Justice, We want this “The coy naw raised at cry rderer punished. There were here becatise Molinenx, at Expert Kins: | two gnurders in New York. Are wo lesa tine furnished the police ite eet chic with some ples of his handwriting PENTA tt let me ttt wad, the clpeummtamer (of dtatice hecauae af Httle miser- indercwhichi thaciwrtingwaaidonemitn|atitect fealittest was done velunt Molineux's emmn-| | Tae law, te that, evidence of one ne 1th tt 3 crime can be used for the purpose of [SSetesn whiny aus hep mene TnL: tn] the perpetrater of another was no objection to his writing crime courte have held that if “Som: the Cornish letters were [the proof of one murder la necessary in 1 La vertionl aand. When Moll. [order to prove the identity of the ai ests ut! cette! aan’, When Molt) aigain in another murder it jx adml ux came to write for Kinmley, Kinsley | to write In a vertical hand.| "The Harner murders sant; Lean't.’ were We work « mind. + wrien | TREs Were part erimina counaol, sald: Write, lacheme, 1 stically clear that the nee by }man who murdered Barnet murdered of that} Mra, Adama. Tt would) be childish to lineux yothat fact. Then, if we can identity teal hand; that man who murdered Rarnet, why is a verteal hand, not [it not competent for us to do so in or. t that his counsel |der to (entity. the man who murdered a9 80. Mra. Adams? Aid not resemble. the to tell me that orimi- he Cornish letters, but badly founded that under oh resemble toe Band- stances we cann who Molineua’s letters, which wer, the Barnet murder? The Yio be his genuine Hitters, cumstnices murrounding both “earned a new hand, He hid such that It In perfectly ev been u the eve and Instruction of tthe man who committed ‘the Carvalho from early February until Jan mitted the other ary, and Carvalhe had done hia work you Imagine a cane of this kind well, Why hi he changed bie hand-| with) more than one mumterer? Can writing? Wasn't It an evidence of gulit7| you induce yourself to petleve that one Doean't it prove guilt? man Killed “Barnet and another killed “Molineux had changed his handwrit-) Mra Adama? Ian't It perfectly ap- ing. © Molineux had prepared for the| patent that one Killed both 4 ordeal, 4 lant It perfectly: apparent that If we “The er of Mr Adains was Hl the mi rie nen Parnes sree find . he MAN Ww jal Mra, Adama? The: Molinens, The pote had al why sould we not be port urleyvnnce against Cornish—Moll- who killed Barnet? am here to ay there were two dis- neux hada grievance against Cor- { motivenone wan Jealousy of Nar- . Hot’s attentions to the Cheaebrough wo- nich, ‘The polsoner wna jealous of! wan, For. | he before tte ‘marriage Harnet—Marnet wan a rival for, Molineux never once daskened the door of thts woman (o who! the hand of the woman Molineux| engaged ton be. “married Yor thee ly after the death of Barnet he again announced his engagemont and resumed ch of medl- x Jations with. her, pleasant re- S ®|Mayor Van Wyck and Other Notables Wish the] Delicate, Sensi Tammany Leader Good Trip on Oceanic. JOHN PF. CARROLL. John F. Carroll, leader, summoned to England sailed on t Crok. Oceante to-d the trip and knew of hin Great sec! securing of John Carrot didn songer list. Hence It wa many chief's the Tammany Hall Richard Sta y White There is mystery) In very few of the braves tended departure. was maintained tno the | sage und the name of! appesr on the paw eany golng for Ue Tam- pfdant, He drove down to the pier with a few frte went aboard and remained below decks until | the Ocegnic Then Ne took hia plac ines wer vet. | rafl and in a wholly unoste a8 manner waved adieua te Mayor Van} Wyck and others. Silence is maintained concerning his voyage, although to seo Mr. | Croker,’ cs 4 promine minany: ott holder explained tt, sullicient to auKgest mui It ts Kenerally agreed * desires a political altvation affairs in: Tammany + Mr. Croker idea of the tx clty and of all phensly in tended departure had leaked out, and hia reasons for golng to England were he needed a Mner} covered by him tn the statement rest. that When asked ax to his plana, he sald: “Lam making the trip tn order to Ket arest. T expect to retyrn in aout a n th, To may » Mr. Croker while abroad.” Fellow-passengers of Mr. Carroll wens Charles W. Morse, founder of the Ice Trust, and hie bride. Mr. Morse wow married ai the Fifth Avenue Preaby- terlan Church last evening to Mra Clem: ente Dodge. wedding tou Among thr Carroll and Van Wyck, 1 Devery, W rporation ‘Thomas F. Fri Mr. They ur, at the More i Mf were at Ihe are going abroad on er to see Mr. Mayor Commixstoner | P minissoner Sexton, | MRS. AYER’S STUDY OF MRS. BARKER. ive, but Revealing Much Deter- mination of Character. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ‘Mrs. Barker ts a slender little woman, dark-eyed, with masses of beautiful brown hair, dressed low at the back uf @ shapely looking head. In her early youth she must have been pretty and engaging—even now her in shadow reminds one of a Ittle | Grewzo giri—delicate, irregular, but) most winzome. There tm nothing in her appearance to denote that ohe {s other than a rather usually long and out of proportarn, showing self-esteem and intractab Mra, Burker closed her lps firmly and drew them back, a certain sign of effort at. self-control, ‘This Wax the only evidence 1 saw 0 any mental strain on her Ta UPper Jaw appears to prof another sign of destructiveness. When Mrs. Barker smiled in there was a curl to ter lips that frall little woman of possibly thirty | not agreeable, put each time she iid 60 yearn, and in average health. Her Mik-| she was looking at Mr. Keller. Sh: ought have , not impos: ure ts delicate and gracefi Ing or elegant. ‘There han been nothing In her manner during the early part of the trial to I dicate that the matter in hand was of an exciting or disturbing nature. when she is am upper lip ie havitual tt ambition which leads one to bo at the head, and which, i means love of notoriety, I have watched her while she looked | LD) (OOD athotic object, the blind mints-| Mra. Barker's cyen are Koo tte been blighted by her [are & pretty color—brown—targe, and lustrow calm and steady gaze that reve ing of what ts golng on In th back of thes The ears of the woman plorable case are pecullar. frenzied husband, and have seen a smile serene her lps aa she gaged at t aightlens cy: Not a Conapicuo In Figure. net low down, close to the Fxcept that ahe ls where she ts to-| far back: rather timid ears, one day, in that Jersey City court-room. | the face in full of contradiction—the Tupper portion strong, firm, detern the chin and lower jaw Weak and un certain, the central point of interest in a most terrible tragedy, Mra. Barker migh’ come and go and evoke no unusual com- ment. . It han been claimed that Mra. Barker lan victim of hyaterla, and were I one of her friends [ should find it less dim- cult to understand her attitude and to nupport her in her terrible position tn that hypothesis than any other. Mra. Barker's face ts of the pyroform type. narrow at the chin and something the form of a pear. ‘This form of face indicates nervous onergy and sensibility, « ively Imagina- tion and a tendency to overwrought conditions. A Good Forehe! The Charge of Mysterin. The reader who supposes that Barker, If she be a victim of hyst muat, hee: f this afiction, exhidit any pecullar aligns, It was my priviles Dr. Charcot s fa mistaken. patients were treat not all of them, victims of The hysterical subject does not In louka from unless she Is spells or has used to call and cries and ltaps the ft continue our grandmothers “carries on.’ AS s00n as N covered her equillbrium she 1s apps | normal in all respects. ‘arallel Case what a spell,” rometimes rhrieks with her feet, an Jangu our grandmothers when she laughe and The forehead is high and rather prom- {nent In the lower part at least (the per part was In the shadow of the 1). up h h The perceptive faculties are well | devewped. A fulness just below the eyebrow, near the nose, ix a sign that the sub- Ject possesses constructive ability. Buch fulness {x often seen In the faces of women who are very quick to learn the use of machinery. Many expert girl sewing machinists have the same fuciul sign. The fulness [near the eyebrow also Indicates Ideallty, | goud mesmry, love of the beautiful and | rennement The nose Is of the mixed type—n very y¥ nort of a nose, confiding, but rather on the touch-me-not order. It is not, sictly speaking, aggressive: dt Is {ar from the peaceful poze of the blinded sWeetly pretty wor: Iitely sane. in spect except that she inaste priest had attempted to Lombroso says that are one of the morbid p hibited by the victim of hysteria that the aubje the family ctor, p: always some one’ oc tion of honor. ‘Taxes Credullty. It is tinpossible for 6 woman to believe a delle rx. Barker certainly In canbe ina norinat state of . after her cnarges agai who was ab: 1 t most frequently accuses est or magistrate ue a high posi- cher. People with these noxes, once they are court-room and chat and smile and. re: Counsel John Whalen, | aroused, make good fighters. ’ at : mith, Dante. F. MeMahon,| 1 should say it would be hard to break | Maln there, knowing what ts Inevitul hd daines J. Martin, |down Mrs, Barker's testimony, what-| I take it tpat I apenk for cae majority Qulet an was Mr, Carroll's departure, | ever It may be. orslovinesloyalkwiveagwhenelee athe r New York| If she 1s ax logical as sho te capable | je ot wad we do not want top aren! simet byt two t police boat en guns a As the Oceante | of show t Hook she) never falter after she has made up her atrol, which | parting awful secret from her hush pursued her dally life for months after the occurrence w: led to the trial now going Ing wtuying qualities she will | mind, If she gets confused, and she ts i Mr. Carroll, tt wae said, carrted a | rather Ikely to do #0 If she fy an hya- Relievecinice? steer: number of messages from big ‘Tammany F Paswenkera on the Oceanic werm/|terical victim. why then she may faint] g.4 0) 4 lights and statements from district} Haye ane hte wife and WC) or have an attack of hysteria and not) trom Aideous Injuries In the. leaders, een, be able to proceed. + Barker swears she A Carroll was not pleased that his in- Mrs, Harker has high cheek bones. Arent D at pia pears ole eRe ath Snipa LEP ti 3 Casares eae |The prominence of the malar or cheek | attemat toroay Mee Gagkes done Abe 4 : rr eet A wet tone Is accented, posuibly by: the thins | believe her own ators: “You can show flve murders in [tercations he would punish them both f the face, but {t Is very cons {@ That is a symptom of the hysterical yo inoone triak dt 1 Jone. | for conten Ness) 01 eR Aces LS cs ! r ‘only: tenn Ne esa mn * ne mo- | IL Pintahes, slciousy el - mu woman whieh Str, tharker dy nol ape ve, There was no ut his is an indtcation of combative | peur to be—could have taken her cuuree woman killed her ch that in all. rder overruled the people present eee eee {eeuheiereras cane siumedemmnacainatomey Tt in not necessary ed Itintunces, He shut our; alities; nn inclination, 1f not to dom= |" eis ar Dilsed ons Mrs. Barker motive. for, both eriines War mnaterial tothe pear tate, at the very least to defend a|etiims, would de one of thins permitted to prove bat ree ha ae much position taken to tho extremest meas-| | She would go away somewhere: rome “There was tie conce Kin hin evident | ures. ace. and tind reat for her bilehteyt te any atoin- trying to have it OF tfe ri 5 dream ena— crime until esunael Hs Eh T should way the strongest facial sign Wal hatrelec naw ian a salireniniase the defense. ; ait Mind the case with ob: | in Mra, Barker's face ts to be found in had a nent in | he was trying to trap) those nigh cheek bones. Ht the awful secret in her e that cyanite of mercury ecorder, , He wax trying | nd wave her hue! n ugony poimon, Wer had a rhe 4 ndation AW through the Danger in This Feature. teh nothing can pall chat sfolincuxiknews {rie gait Naga! aa not try! Gombativeness carried too fie means A Splendid Lie. bad aright to prove that he ik wan trying net rin Involve tees destructiveness, and sentcuctivenens {a} Or she would find an exe Pest thes Tro red jadezeel kinsman to a morbid desire for | Ing her husbatnl “The def, ould not runcede anys] } thls case. | think, bearing Mone and Rhine Tats recHATAGTIENEL ou TiCRSON TEL ing Importance | Tho weakest feature in Mrs. Barkers) devoting hernelf je happiness only that cyanide of ry was pole Hy all the awa of Jus! tace Is her chin. It lx smi, narrow | of the man abur be non, {wut t Molin Knew tt Waa} falriand and pointed, and it recedes, It shows} W A red” anon: Polson. Suppose t Hone admitted) ty en. Ne. substantial a certain acuteners of sensibility, mayartorenield: th tar ncensue dd pa tree on Whe lcommitted anit the st f ‘The weakness of thix feature in more | to Us, ; tained? 3 0 hed admitted | 4Ml nat give thelr defense beetume they | than valanced by the strength exAiblted | We do not crucify them ar drive them athe had sent the poison package, DUC) Tria) is the usual plea of criminals, | in the upper part of the face, has forever blasted the 7 of the 4 EUR Ree ODI PTs CHIN) mak tiatinodisuiatles 1uak/ “The mouth Is Inree, the upper lp un~ happy husband, who ts to-day’ on trl 0 only that Justice be all. -—: - —--—-- ~ + ty had oth ri t rove our nished a and M. ‘ whole; eases s We Lind a torencove cour | athe tency ntacronds ne | Y whole case and had the risht to it. f | | The writing the atidreres on the Milbarn’s Meply. | 5 Polson] packseni wR Nola CelTy Mr, Milburn said: ‘My. friend, the! | 5 oy Prat MoHneuy |iearned counsel, otetured this man ly. | y Meme that aliases Oe Moperiy | Ing for years thw factory, while, pe indorders taeda ste proteins | Matter of fact, he had lived there but ehows tnates eee ere ec] three months in one year, He says Rtnorer 4 that Molineux at the time the Barnet \ “It was perfectly « tent: to nhow otters bho eT a crossing [over : u what Barnet told his doctore. 1 may ig] cae a matter of fact at that time he beheld Cha ee had was not Lving in York at all, hie phyaleian that he Jt taken Hutt) and anf could go through his argu: nowgnonlers andathishhoatindy ree Heme” ten by ate ant aw that there Trunk| Suffolk County O le naw : Loam Y Ms hardly a feature of it that Is found i FF; eal on facts, AWhat dit the fount Reported His run uffo ounty icer “T opass to the au The act of N84 amet ndwrit 1980 as to the signed and approved ing to that w writings, the aiapute. This tatute for word from a atatut Question. tof handwriting, the statute of indwriting was and accord> ompare are in Fs use haves a orship Jand in tise there now law at pres ant allowed the pro make anparisons betw net and Corntah letters and the poison package ‘ingss. because all that writihx was d te advinability on of this court ax to the th ndwriting testt- mony introduc the trial ia to have a wide spread und tinportant: ef- fect. Tt will vitacly affect the Patrick fase and many other Important. crim! nal ca ths State. If this equrt throws out the testimony, the case of the people aga rick ‘muat fall. Molineua's Teatimon “They try to tell you that Molineux's the trial. Arrest at the tim mirge against him. wan nc no largely in But Moll: intimation. vindl emimony Was not Voluntary and theres been admitted at "ux Was not under of the inquest. Thero ‘There was testimony wan of himself and tn ation against Us, yet they say in rome way or another he was intimidated, and #0 they have raised nothing but ‘quibbles In thin case. “The old atory. The claim fs made did not get a fatr trial. You, find it in every appeal. Reconer'é that this man It iw the old, charge wan’ mot ob- Jected to and yet it wus tn the charge tht the Jur, to do si They sa the defendant's counsel. trict Attorne: ys if they did not close their personal ‘at Recorder could have done tn- to the defendant 1f he had wished the Recomer sat down on As I read the He told them doth th dy competent testimony: mthing at abi. the testimony, 1 venture to say, relevant and was Not proper, Who bought tie bottles N Did they find min who bought it?, No. Tt wats Molineux. ‘The police had his description. Why did noe the police fel nim? Did they ind the man who hired the lotter-bax at sha? No, They had hin description, He was not Motfneux, Why dtd hot the pollew find him? nigers Of Expert Testimony, terrible picture of the misear- Just hothe counsel dri iit of the fallure of this Co to sanction the admisston of expert fimony Wy this case ts abaunt, | The aw In this State was administered before the pasaige of the statute he refera to. Criminals, murderers and. forgerp were run down an. The real Court: suy admitted rosecuth Heine to te: rk. Deol “Should tt 1 punished juac danger will areive Hoh teat fabulous pald to experts | tify for the people Onwtitutea Ve real menace, onors Know the enormous powers of District-Attorney’s office in Auge restraint to retain experts from the country, paying them immense suma and housing Uhem at the Waldorf and other expensive and luxurioua hotels?” At cane if the ny vhould be mounts wien hend- in thi You: New e permitted without any | over this point Mr. Milburn’a time for replying was up and he closed hlejargu- ment. Mr. Hill did not wish to make any re- age was left Briefs were handed uy with the court Pp and the It ie untikely that the decision of the court in this before the middle of August at jeat, #The case was wae Onlsh case will be han; nt in the Moore 1 at'n* Ae, Moline! ed down he ea a chee Who Got Into the Toils Here. Contained Blood- Stained Clothing. Clarence Gorry, an officer of Brook- haven, Suffolk County, N. ¥., came to thin city to execute « warrant. While travelling about the city to locate his man he looked freely into the cups, and by midnight last night he wax stagger- ing along the treet. Patrolman Elliott, ofgthe Union Mar- ket station, met him in Rivington near Ridge street, and, seeing that he wan unable to take care of himrelf, mado him a prisoner. He was locked up for the night. and when he was ar- ralgned before Magistrate Crane in the Easex Market Court to-day he made a strong appeal for his release, He nald that it wan the first timo he was drunk, and that he was in bual- ‘A report was current to-day that the trunk of Joseph Blondin, the Boston man acaused of wife murder, arrived in this oity last night and wan opened by the police. It wan aleo anid that blood- pespattered clothes and tools had been found Inride. Some of his wife'a cloth: {ng wan alao found, tt ts maid. ‘The Boston detectives who are in New York looking for Blondin belleve that ‘are close to the fugitive. They aro watching the Fall River line pler, the Grand Centrat station, the houren at No. 69) and 692 Third avenue and the branch post-office at Lexington Avenue and Forty-fourth street, They [alto have Information that Blondin was jecenste Rohe eatonas Serenprets nd] ness in Bond atreet, thia city, Ho wan He asked for work in several livery banat att a warming to” (keen stables and was told Sunday night by! "°\bout an hour later Gorry appeared the proprietor of Byers's Hotel in Port-| te¢ace Magistmte Cae guint Ey chester to come back Monday morning | ini, time he had been to the barber's and go to work, He did not return.| O04 si4neen cleaned up, 3 Blondin, who has taken the name of] “your Honor,” he nald, “I wish you Joseph Marrou, has written to the agent! would indorse this warrant from Jus- of the New York, New Haven and Hart-| tice of the Peace B. W. Conklin. of Roliroad at Fall River to send his . tereive to No. 430 Taird avenue, New| UTolk Coun TY ant HOrIsIne mejt/acrest al B aman in county.” prorksy Hes Baal previously: sraared the! Gorry thought that he was not recog- sreen trunk and the bicycle to be sent! nied by the Court as having been be- by the Fall Rive: line to New York and short time before, but in the articles are now unclaimed on the} thi Fall River line pier. Sy ieamever. THE POWER Dersonal . Maenetism, How It Charms and Fascinates. A Strange, Mysterious Personal Infiuence Wiich Rules the Minds of Men and Women, ‘Startling Truths Revealed | :|“Any One Can Acguire the Power of Influenciag Otiers,” Says a Noted College President—Easy Mcthod for Its Practicai Develop- ment, S attaining power is Per- If you want to ults of suce de- ibtle power within you. au have to do is to » real secret of the root of all rinkings. It is the of the world. It is the bur all-powerful s a-elerk in an of- the head of the at cat the cur con- promoted until he be- It Hes at ssf) und power ut of the road; - yle for the ordi- to beceme master { the sho; that enables men and women to > mon th lesa effort hold sympathetle, Personal Mag- 3 mental REAL AS LIFE onal Magnetism for a lifes : he more more irresist The magnetle : down any more be kep from rising, n turned back. st pinnacle’ 1 business life fe influence ‘ enlarge {t tent by your own than the sv or the tb rele of mar y y no limit ish, Visenses conquered by it jfrom the system. body are gtrengthe: courage tion fs broad fon is eloared concentrated, g very badly ites Fred, Perkin s ven, Mich nd fo had thought and studied hard huw to better my elr- cinstances, No tter what T did it seemed though [ could only make a bare Hving. Out of curfos- to whet you nd bi ad driven Both mind and new hope and sphere of ac- finanelal vis- thé faculties I had been getting for som se of A he forever {ty L wrote he Columbia Sclentific Academy for copies of Ite free books. T studied Char r Reading and Per- carefully, and T am n_meet- T have sonal Magnet proud to sav that to-day I {ng with splendid success. made money and have an influence far beyond anything T it is a duty fellow be- one who wishes fon tn life to Academy Tow write the Columb! The fnet that the power of per- | sonal magn n can be developed In any person of ordinary Intelll- . gence hag been established beyond all question by the eminent. selen- tists at the head of the Columbia entific Aendemy of the City of New York, who have gone deeply Inte the subject," ss and How to Win It ss x to Human | Nature” titles of two free e } which xive the Interesting re- f thetrinvest! jon. No books ever published bear tly on mecesa fn 1h They are Intensely * interesting and t . come + y y and wield a tremendous uence; hew to gain “elf-confidence; how to mark eat veut or In life and fol- | low it with how to control others oo Influence them without their knowledge: they make clear the terles of Personal Maz- , Mognetle Healing, Selentifie eter Rending. ete. Yon ean copies of these marvellons hooks FR A postal card request. will bring them to you by return mall, postpaid | Address COLUMBIA SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY, Dept. 622 L., New York, N. Yo From Both Hemispheres. The nobby triple brim Rough-and- | Readys at $1.80, equal to any $3.00 hat in town, and the sty¥sh Porto Rican Panamas at $3.80— Scarce now at any price—selling jelsewhere at from $6.00 to $10.00. |Our supply is assured. We there. ‘fore still hold the price at $3.80. Can't tell them from the genuine Panamas at $25.00. Mail Orders Filled. (aioe | AMBERT ° HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS, 3 t St.