davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
Fraud Conspiracy TO Be
Charged In Osborne Case
US Attorney Says Evidence Will Be Presented to Grand
Jury Next Week-Indictments Against Others
Besides Rae Tanner Expected.


Of his Law associates. Mr.. ~Peckham's
diary notes that Mr.. Osborne. Matthew
Smith, former District Attorney of
Queens. and he passed tie entire after
non In the Bar Association building.
Mr.. Smith ~corroborates this, adding
that he called at | o'clock at the Sher-
man Square Hotel for Mr.. osborne, ate
luncheon with him and Their went with
him to the Bar Association to pass the
rest of the afternoon working up Mr..
Smiths defence to charges. Rae Tan
Ger and q. Osborne. II has been shown,
were at the kensington Hotel from
l $50 =. NJ. until late in the afternoon.
james W. Osborne left for Washing
ton last night. Because of David SHADES
statement that there will soon be pro-
ceedings in Washington" 1t was thought
That the Department Of Justice might
have sent for Mr.. Osborne, but such IL
not the case.
Tuesday night Mr.. Osborne asked
United states Attorney Marshall II he
could go to Washington that night. as he
mad an important law suit before the
supreme Court the mex day. Mr.. Mar.
II advised him not to go. as he
wanted Mr.. Osborne to be in court the
next day to he identified. Mr.. Osborne
asked yesterday If he could 20 to wash.
ington and as he will not be wanted In
connection with Rae Tanzer's affairs un
I'll Monday. when the Grand Jury will
take up the Tanner matter. Mr.. Marshall
give him permission to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
some Of Those From Out NJ TOwn
Registered In the city.

Astor-Mr. and Mrs. II, NJ Smith,
Providence H. II. Goodhert, president
National Photographic Dealers Associa-
ton Lieut., and Mrs, ", l. Friedell,
L. :. y.
Waldurf-Astoria-Mr. and Mrs w T.,
knHeland and party, Winnipeg, Mani
toba j. T. Dalrympl", Montreal Mrs
4, II Trowbidge, Hartford
McAlpin-Mr and Mrs w j Me
Cdhan, Jr,, Mr., and Mrs. Charles T.
brown. Philadelphia II, + Chandler.
Sydney, Australia.
Claiidge-William W. Dey. Norfolk
Mr., and Mrs, Max Shloss, pes Moines
Lee Counsclman, Norfolk.
Hotel Albert T.. York, Panhaska
Okla. +. l., Bottum, Remington. VT
81. I,eg,s-Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. Ligeett. Augusta. Me,
Mrs, William Goddard. Providence, X, I
Marie Antointtte-F r. Pitcher, Sagi'
nav, Mich, T. H.. Norton. Los Angeles
Cal A, L, Thomson, Lincoln Ridge, Ky
Gotham--Mr, and Mrs. :. Theodor,
~Hodgman, Larchnont-on- Sound Col
and Mrs, Albert Il, Hilton. @, l. Boone
| Salt Lake City,
Hotel Woodstock-Mr, and Mrs. r, +
Hayden, Hartford Mr.. and Mrs. j
Gibbs, Chicago,
Manhattan-Mr, and Mrs George e
Keep. Portland Mr., and Mrs, C, Il
Olney and Miss Olney.
Collingwood-tieorgc Blow, Knox
vile. Tenn. J, Baird, Cleveland Mr.
and Mrs. n, l.. Hunter, Bridgeport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
AGREE ON FRISCO BOND PLAN,
COnfcrccs rave the Way for speedy
REORGANIZATION.

The most obstinate difficulty in the
reorganization Of the Frisco railroad
system has been surmounted through
az agreement reached yesterday be-
tween representatives. Of the refunding
4 per cent. bonds and the general lien
e., and the VI Is row clear for speedy
conclusion OF a general reo~r2anization
plan.
After numerous conferences between
Frederi'k strauss. chairman Of the
committee OF the rsfunding Is. Henry
f;uhlendeI and James Speyer of Speyer
q Co, r~eprescutins the general lien 5s,
and representatives of the stockholders
committee 4 was ~nounc that the
tentative plan for arrangements of the
interests Of the TWO big bond issues that
had hem arrived at by the Individual
couiclecs. had been accepted by the re-
Funding hondholdors' committee and by
the ge' eral lien ~bondlolders' represen-
tdtiNcS.
The working out Of the details Of the
complete plan with the present agree
mont ds a basis Will now go forward
TIM viii he presented TO the foreign
boudholdorS and the stockholders.
Tht General lien IS advanced to 5Ol,
on 10 exchange Yesterday. TrdrSac-
tons IN I"flndl' = bonds did not appear.
She level Of IN" general len bonds at
the beginning Of the year was about IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

A festive young j. ckass. at the head
Of ten camels and a donkey. pranced
gayly out on the south roadway OF the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon.
The keen wind whipped mischievous.
wicked thoughts into his young mind
until near the Manhattan tower, when he
pointed his head toward the boards and
the other end iowa the sky, n
proceeded 10 shatter the atmosphere and
Father Knickerbocker's traffic reguls-
tons.
As "a blockading agent, Horatius-
for they called him that, among other
things. during the ensuing half hour
displayed an efficiency that was fas-
cinating. Not a trolley car moved
Brooklynward until he was removed by
no delicate means. but In the mean
time. with the aid OF IA camel. he pro-
vided the best one ring circus ever seen
outside of a anvas tent.
The camels and asses belong 10 he
Dreamland Amusement Company, which,
contrary to the usual practice. got a
permit to take the animals over the
bridge in the daytime on their way to
Coney Island. II was about 4 o'clock
when Horatius. at the head Of his troupe.
each animal red by a man used to ham
ding dynamite In live packages. moved
slowly but with rolling eyes out onto
The span.
Perhaps the noisy automobiles got on
Hpratius's nerves, for he has been
gently reared and is a sort OF debutante
jackass. but whatever his motive he
concealed it after II was all over. The
first rear elevation of his hoofs. shot
out with a rapidity that would have
lnpa rrp1it to any machine gun threw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
QUEBEC OFFICIAL HEADS
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
BENJAMIN Michaud. MartiniQu,
Guest. Tells Of Canada'S
Effort.

Benjamin Michaud. Deputy Minister
Of Roads for the Province of Quebec, Is
AT the Martinique for a Few days. lie
has been representing his province at
the Dominion and international Road
Congress in Toronto. Last night he got
IA telegram announcing that he had been
elected pr s,deut Of the congress.
or receiving the news he said Il
am pleased. as It IL a compliment to my
province rather team to me personally
Quebec has taken thp lead in the good
roads movement in Canada. We put the
word international in this year because
we invited the United States TO loin US
Mr.. Tilson. president Of the American
koad Builders Association, was there.
our idea is to help the farmer with
modern traffic first and the automobiles
ipr pleasure second
Edward Crandall. owner Of the Allen
hurst club and formerly OF trandall x
I'm of the c%laridg", has taken a icas,
on thu t;-dn-y Farms Hotel and will
conduct 1t is AN. all the year round sub
urban hosiery NJ. trandal. has en-
gagged a. manager William Sheehan,
formerly manager of the st, James
Hotel. philudciphIt. and the Claridee
here and more recently assistant man
ager of the Marie An'oinette.
Members of the Real Tou Association
We're guests of Henry l.. Merry. manager
OF the Claridgc. at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is
hack from california and is occupying
hor apartment in the Vanderbilt Hotel,
Mrs. Vanderbilt left New York in Janu-
AIRY with "A party on board the Way.
faror. tn, private yacht Of Mr.. Wander
bi,t. and the itinerary included a visit
At Havana. t cough the Panama Canal
and up the westc.H coast Of California
TO san Francisco, Mrs. Vanderbilt will
leave Saturday FOR Oakland Farms near
Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

David Slade. attorney for Rae Tanner,
said yesterday he wouldn't dignity with
a reply Mr.. Marshalls statement as
sorting that there IL "A scheme to de-
fraud.
III there is n conspiracy it IN on the
other side he said. Those statements
don't hurt me. My friends and my eli
ents know what I'm mp against. and
they honor me all the more for the light
| am making against unequal odds"
He refused to amplify the statement
he made In court Oh Thursday when he
limited of proceedings in Washington
which would follow"
He referred to James W. Osborne as
Jimmy Alibi Oliver Osborne and Their
complained that United States Marshal
Mccarthy had threatened an assault
upon the Slsde nose on Thursday
This was when the Marshal var taking
Rae Tanner from Commissioner Hough-
tons ONCE after the hearing He said
that Mccarthy had made the girl 90
into a room 10 be identified by two
women, and when Slade tried to follow
10 protect the Interests Of his client
Mccarthy made the threat.
Marshal Mccarthy said that his only
purpose In taking Miss Tanzer through
his office was because II offered an
easy exit for her. ~ the crowd blocked
the public hall, The two women In the
Office had nothing to do with the Tanner
case, the Marshal said. hut were there
beca use OF their interest in another
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
BROOKLYN BANK WINS SUIT.
Verdict for xiNS.OOO Against R"r-
ouxh Bank sustained.

\ verdict of slOb,21o secured by the
defunct Brooklyn Bank against the fhr-
ough Bank of brooklyn, also defunct.
was sustained In n decision handed
d,wn yesterday ny the Appellate hi
vision of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. \ verdict in favor Of the plain
lin was originally directed ny the TRIAL
Justice on \pril g.
The Brooklyn Bans Sue Ia r"cove
the purchase price Of 100000 gold de
bnnturc bonds of the city Island Real
Estate Company, which had been turne
over to it by the Borough Bank in
April. 1909. as temporary security on
n certain Indebtedness, The Borough
Rnnk agreed to repurchnse the bonds
hut failed to DO 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

Shade said that he has received many
threatening letters All OF them Mere
Anonymous, and the threats were varied.
ON. letter. signed Police Magistrate"
advised MIN to get a revolver permit 10
protect himself. HIT Slade said he
wouldn't do that, AS IL would only DO
inviting assault,
James w Osborne's abb for the
afternoon of October Is. 1914, when Rae
Tanz"r says he ook her 10 the Krnsing-
ton Hotel IN Plainheld. y, j.. and regis.
tered th"r" with her as q Osborne and
Mrs, O. Osborne. was further corrob
rated Yesterday through the production
OF the diary Of Reuben Peckham, one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
WHEAT OUTLOOK STILL GOOD.
..Modern MILLER" Tells. However
81 R%etarding Of Crop.

CHICAGO, March ?6.-The Modern M
Ter crop outlook Alternate thswing
n freezing over the greater part ~
the winter wheat belt has retarded thu,
crop, hut there is generally good moist
ure and soil conditions.
There arc comparatively few re-
ports OF damage from any cause an
the crop appears In good condition, IN
some sections there is 4 tendency 20
oyeresttmate acreage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
CUT RATES ON TRANSFER TAX.
stamp Dealer Arrested, Charged
with Giving bargains.

Deputy State Comptroller Boardman
announced yesterday that his office has
taken steps to prevent the Illegal sale
Of stock transfer stamps and that as a
result Alfred A. lsaacs, "A stamp dealer
nj 81 Broad street. has already been
arrested and held for trial and another
dealer has been summoned 10 court.
II was stated that the stamps which
have been sold illegally have been
bought by the dealers at the following
cut rates SEQ stamps for slo, $40
stamps for 81 and 81 stamps for $40.
The supply II Obtain i 10y washing the
cancellation mark from stamps already
used, II was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
NO NEW CLUE TO SLAYER.
Police nj s%tand.tiII In Child MUIR
der Case.

The invest CATION INTO the murder Of
Leonorc Anna 'ohu At 312 Third avenue
u week = FRIDAY evening developed
nothing u"w YESTERDAY. Attention. Is al
most entirely r"nircd on thc one man
VINO has been under suspicion since
TicAdnt hut Second Deputy Commits
ioner Lord admitted that the arrest he
had hnu"d for "u Thursday does no,
seem Immediately probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FAKE INSURANCE MEN TO JAIL.
BrOokiyU Nan Gets I3 Months
Ex-senator k~nne, Freed.

WILMiHGroN. pe,.. Marc 2s.-Claire
W. Anthony u Brooklyn and Roland
r Br"nndn NJ Dover. Del. convicted
On q charge Of using the mails 10 de-
fraud, we're sentenced 10 th!rteen and
fifteen months respectively in Atlanta
Fod"ra, prison hv Judge Bradford In
E,d"rtl court to-day.
THe Government dismissed charges
against ex-Seuator Richard II. kenney
and Daniel NJ. Eidgeley of Dover, who
were charged with operating fake fire
insurance companies with the two CON-
y!c'rd men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
HIGHER Kind OF Emciency

"Tas desire for organized efhciency
has always been particularly strong IN
Americans, and possibly no other people
mas ever carried organization and EN-
cheney In an individualistic sense fur-
Their thar have We. Now IL Il rapidly
dawnlng upon the C~lelrest thinkinS OF
our citizens that there is sttll a higher
kind OF efficiency than that OF com
petitive irdividualism. namely, the eN-
Cheney OF properly devised and safe
guarded cooperation.
Judge Gary points out that one great
obstacle to the growtA of cooperation
in the United states TO replace the prln-
ciule of organization on "brutally rom
petitiyc lines has been an inherent re-
nuRnance on the part of most OF US to-
ward any REIMBURSEMENT OF individual
liberty
The proper application Of those prin-
ciples does not restrict, but rather in
cresses the liberty Of the individual,
he saws. The security to the industrial
worker. through cooperation. in respect
To greater safety. shorter hours. more
continuous employment and A snare III
the increased profits which these con-
dl,ions bring about. should certainly rot
be considered other tina an increase 81
personal liberty.
Tn. .uidinr principl" Of the day
should not he. Let US be prosperous.
hut rather the broader one. Let ther.
he light Tne rule OF thunh days are
passing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

fyou're poisoning out in
a new cutaway for Easter,
why not have it for Palm
Sunday.
That's where we've got it
on the custom tailor fit you
to-day. One and two button
models. the majority braided.
in dark Oxfords and black.
Coat and waistcoat. S24 to
S38.
Striped trousers, silk hats,
patent feathers, pearl scarfs
and gloves, walking sticks
and all the other accoutre-
ments.
One of the new wrinkles in
neckWear is an Italian silk
grenadine. said not to wrin-
kle when tied We don't
guarantee against wrinkles,
however,
The grenadines are sub
dued effects; but here are
other ties you must see
next thing to a flower show.
Ever tried union suits? If
so. could you be persuaded
to 60 back TO two-pilce
underwear?
Here's headquarters fol
union suits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th 81. The at S4th ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
At v arren at4lst St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

The ten day campaign to raise $780,
900 for the United Neighborhood Guild
Of brooklyn has two more days to run.
and the workers are still $50. n00 short
OF their goal. The collections for yes-
ierday amounted 20 s5,l75 The total
H. date is S7O,0l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
New Address Learned.

A man thought 10 no Oliver Osborne
lived until last week at 1871 East SIX
tietli street. occupying the parlor floor,
which he rented from Mrs. stuart Benz
nam. He used the name OF Oliver
Wooster during his residence there. but
letters frequently came TO him addressed
10 Oliver Osborne.
This man il described as tall and
heavy. extremely gentle in his manner
and very careful Of his appearance. He
left the house last week and Post Office
inspectors have traced him to a house
In Brooklyn. They have another clu. in
Long Island city which they believe is
promising.
Miss Rose Helen Kaiser gave the su-
thorities the first clue 20 finding Oliver
Osborne. She had sent letters 10 him az
l6l East Sixtieth stree. She also said
that she had considered 1t strange that
the mar she knew as Osborne had had
The name Wooster engraved In his
watch.
Oliver had a nirtatious record ON East
SiNtieth street. and the only part OF
his name that he used consistently was
Oliver. For Il last name he from
Osborne to Ayrc. 10 Wooster. 10 Nc.
Donald and 10 sawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FtUh GirI Comes Forward.

one more girl with whom lie corre-
sponded under the name of oliver os-
borne--the f!th-camc forward ycster-
day. Assistant United States Attorney
Hershenstein received two letters lester.
day from this girl, whose identity Is
withheld.
The letters had been delivered 10y
messenger within three weeks. Dne is
on blue paper. the other on white. and
both letters are scented.
one letter is signed simply 80. n o."
and the other IL signed "bliser Osborn"
without the final Sc The handwriting
experts of the United States Attorneys
oiiic" say hat the writing of both cor
responds To- tn" other samples OF Oliver
Osb1rn"'s handwriting IN their possess
sion-notably the letter to Miss Rose
Helen Kaiser Of 55i Mott avenue. the sig
nature on the register of the Hotel Ken
sington. Plaintield, y. j., where 80. 'Os-
borne" and Rae Tanner registered AZ
IA II wife. and the letter written
10 James W. osborne last Friday and
delivered in person by oliver. according
to Mr.. Dsborne's statement,
Mr.. Marshall denied Yesterday that
his agents are searching for oliver in
a New Jersey suburb W are looking
for Oliver IN New York city he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FIRST NEED HERE
UNION, SAYS GARY
Cooperation Is Way to Pros
perity. Says steel Cor
p~OratiOn Head.
POINTS TO WAR LESSON

Ebert n. Gary. chairman OF the board
Of the United states steel Corporation.
In an article on Cooperation and Its
Application to American Industrial and
Social Conditions" In the ..drket World.
appearing to-day. says that the United
states is at the parting Of the ways and
must enter an era of highly organized
cooperation in the industrial and social
systems IL the country is to make the
great progress to which the lessons OF
the war point
Fundamentally" ne says. Il believe
this war was made possible by the
failure OF men and woinen constituting
great populations to insist upon the APP
plicatlon. In respect to their economic
activities and interests. Of the simple
Christian principles of mutual forbear-
ance and cooperation which they avowed
ms a religious or social creed
In referring to the meeting OF steer
men of all nations gathered IN Europe
abou, three years ago. as an example
of successful International industrial CO.
operation, Judge Gary says:
"If the large numbers of business men
who represented on this memorable oc-
CASTOR all of the countries IN
tine iron and steel industry could nave
had opportunity to consider ana deter
m,no tho questions leading up TO the
war which Is raging In Europe there
would have been no war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
want Enduriu1 Prosperity.

I'VE want prosperity, he continues
obu, ne want II solid and enduring.
Judge Gary points to Germany as the
example to the world OF the poss,oiitles
I'm cooperation for the efficient ana
poverful development of q nation ana
he quotes Vice-Chancellor Herr Won
Ielbruck to show the strength OF Ger
many's industrial organization TO WIN
stand the wal shock as follows:
81 1.-THE Nice-Chancellorl had a talK
with the gentlemen representing the
sugar industry, and in fifteen minutes
we had settled all the questions aifec,-
ing il. I met other men and We quickly
settled the textile and chemical INDUS
tries. met representatives OF all the
horticultural organizations. and IN NJ
hour We had settled all questions per
tanning tn the food supply Germany
AZ no other country. IL centralized IN
dustrially as well as economically. CIV
mo us an organization which makes Us
uncomfortable economically and indus
trially."
Judge Gary then continues
The deduction roper to draw ~ ina
n a,.,, nation Ike tho United states
WIN lis immense problems. no Longer
local hut inevitably and increasingly III
ternational. should give deep though
to the example thus Afforded of 60
operative organization for the bench
of ihe many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

United states Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall said last night that he will
begin early next week the work of pre-
senting to the Federal Grand Jury all
Of the evidence he has accumulated In
the James W. Osborne-Rae Tanner
case.
The presentation will not be confined
TO the criminal charge now standing
against the girl. who is suing the law
yer for $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise. but the evidence bearing on
all phases OF the case as Mr.. Marshall
now understands II will be brought to
the attention OF the Grand Jury.
II was learned hat the present plan
is to ask the Grand Jury to return
moro indictments han the one charg-
ing the young factory worker with using
the mails to defraud. The scope of the
Grand Jury's investigation can lie
guessed at easily. in view OF Mr.. Mar
shalrs statement printed in THE SuN
Of yesterday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
LEA les FOR A YEAR OF STUDY
AND RESEARCH

In accordance with the action taken
by tie Board of Trustees Of Alma
Cole = catabiisning Il "SaDattical
Year. Prof. Z. r. West and family
are leaving this week for Madison,
Wiscols,-. where Mr. West will con
tinue with his work in the Graduate
School o. the University o. Wiscon-
sin. mr. J. T. Ewing was first grant
ed the years leave but decided not
to accept it at this time on account
of the unsettled conditions abroad
The year was then granted to Prof
West.
Prof. West has been granted an
Honorary Fellowship by the Univer-
sity and will take his work in the De-
partl ant- OF Chemistry and Plant
Phys 3iogy
Du mo t.e voar Mr. West will visit
several OF the leading western aniver-
sities for the purpose of melting q
stud. of their methods
The family goes by automobile to
Ludi- gton, then by boat to Milwau-
kee, end then drives through to Mad
ison.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

Rev. Brownlow carried 10 the an
nual conference o. the Methodist
church, at which five hundred minis
ters were i'm attendance the report Of
splendid years work done by the
local Methodist church, during the
past year. An actual increase of
two hundred fifty five new members
during the past twelve months
brought the total membership of the
church up to five hundred fifty two.
During the past year there have
been eighty four baptisms and five
hundred twenty three on the member
ship list Of the Sabbath school with
an average weekly attendance during
the past twenty weeks of two hundred
ninety one. The Epworth League has
membership of sixty five, with for
ty two of these i'm the Morning watch
who pledge themselves to devote fif-
teen minutes each day to reading the
Bible and prayer. There have been
thirty in the Time Legion. Miss Az
cry, the Deaconess of the church has
made over two thousand visits. The
Ladies' Aid has raised S290O2. The
church has raised for benevolences
S59292.
This is certainly a fine showing,
and is added proof if such were nee
essary, that there is a lot of practi-
cal Christian work being done daily
in our community.