The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
SIade On Stand Tells Of Con- feSSiOn By Dora PodOlOff In Attorney KIein'S Office
 Here
Claims Girl Said She Was Ashamed 0f Herself For Test flying Falsely In S0IOWay
 Arson Case

i With perjury in the recent Subway
 Katz arson trial, came up in the city court yesterday and lasted through
 the afternoon Startling testimony 1 was given by Attorney Benjamin S1ade of New Haven, counsel for Sol 1 oway.
 Attorney Frank Garvan of New York, son of the late millionaire paper
 man, Patrick Garvan of Hartford,
 and son-t1-Iaw of the late Anthony N.
 Brady of Albany, the traction king, who died abroad a week ago, appear ed for Dora All morning long he fired questions at Maurice Subway,
 who was subpoenaed while on the in court to testify. Associated with him in the case is Attorney Benedict Holden of New York; Attorney James HanilI of New York and Attorney Albert B. Brian, who is assistant to Attorneys Caravan and James Osborn i of New York
 Messrs. Holden and Garvan are un- derstood to be retained by the in surance companies interested in the case and it was said yesterday that before the case was ended some very interesting arson testimony would be aired Attorney William J. McKenna. personal counsel for Dora, and At storney Benjamin Slade of New Ha- ven, counsel for Soloway, with Prose cutting Attorney John McGrath com DlSC6Q the S6I0CI C1TC1S d1OoAo CAkO table.
 .l SoIoway. in his testimony, said he knew Dora for four years, but never talked to her of the fire here in Wat zerbury, when the building occupied F by soloway & Katz on Judd street was burned. He denied that Dora asked him who set the fire and that he replied My little brother and he also denied that he told Dora he was ''avery successful in the fire. as she testified at the arson trial. He said he had resided, since the Waterbury fire, in Bridgeport, at ""o East Main street, and at So6 Howard avenue, in New Haven, where he now makes his home.
 5 Have you worked since the fre?" Attorney Garvan asked.
 z. ssrJo. sir.ss was the answer. T have been supported by my brother-in-law and my father-in-1aw."
 .Dtd you take any money from Mir. vPeisman of New Haven?'' continued MT. Garvan.
 s.No, I hate Mfr. weisman,'' was the answer, G him, Subway said it was because he had been mixed up in the business ever since the case commenced and that he did not like Weisman's act1v1-4 ties. He added that he took noI money from Attorney S1ade of New aAV0u GALAOIs WA0A OA LL1S- point.
 Where were you during the last 48f hours ?'' continued the lawyer.
 ''In a Turkish bath in New Haven, "' said Subway, and explained he was there in order to get to Waterbury on time for the trial.
 why did you start this prosecu- ton of Dora. anyhow?'' was the next question.
 Because I wanted my reputation cleared up and my standing in the community back, so I told my law yer to prosecute lawyers and Dora, and insurance agents and everybody else. I want to show that this is the greatest frameup in the state, and z told them at the time, Gentlemen, please show up this frameupI'''
 Attorney Benjamin Shade of New Haven then took the stand and gave the most sensational testimony of the day. He told of being called to the house of one Mrs. Brownslxy in Bridge port on Sunday, June 29. There he met Miss Podolon and greeted her with Hello, Miss Podoloff.''t She said: Please don't call me that. Gall me Dora. NTr SIade. I have something to tell you. I am heartily ashamed of myself Then Slade said to her, ac- 1 cording to his testimony:
 "If you have confidence in me, Dora, l I will listen to you, but you must tell 1
 
 me- declared the witness, that she had testified falsely in the city court l at Waterbury in order to save her un- | cIe, MT. Katz. She was prompted to 1 testify falsely, she said, by Attorney | Brown of Boston and Attorneys Mo 1 Kenna and Holden. She then told me of being summoned to New York to | be a witness in the Katz case, as she 1 When she arrived in New | York she asked to testify in the case. She signed contract 1 with the Burns Detective agency in 1 which she was to- act as operator in | New Haven at the rate of $15 a. week | and was to receive $1, 500 for her testi- nony in the Subway case. On the k train from New York she met Attor- ney McKenna and, she said, he in duced her to testify falsely against So1oway.''
 Dora and I,'' continued Attorney Slade, then went to Attorney K1ein's office in Bridgeport and we went into his private room with him. The first thing Dora said was, There aren't any dictagraphs here, are there?' We then went into the parIor so as to allay her MT Klein asked her: Dora, tell me, was there any conver- sation between Wetsman and Subway, such as you testified tor Her reply | was, Mo- She then told MT Klein that she was ashamed of herself and continued, MT. Brown of Boston and MT. McKenna and Holden told me to 1 say it. MT. Klein asked her to come with both of us to Attorney filings office and she replied, No, I couldn't face him after decetving him so much | Attorney Klein then said: Dora, he would take you in his great big arms when he saw that you felt sorry for | decelving him. '
 Dora came to my office the first day l of July SIade said, and said Mo Kenna came to her and told her not