New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
OLIVER OSB0RNE'S
WARDROBE SEIZED

scription Of o. O.'s paraphernalia il
made him envious. In his carly court
ing DAYS he never possessed anything
TO equal il, he declared. When un-
packed and distributed about United
States Marshal McCsrthy's room 1t
made the place look like a small Firth
Avenue store for mems furnishings.
The inspcctors checked up these other
articles:
One large fur overcoat. six dozen col
lars tst,c 1871. twenty-five pairs o.
gloves many uuwOrnl. three dozen
ucckties, three canes and two silk um-
brellas, two cheap watches, two towels
from the st. Denis Hotel. dozen
boxes OF talcum powder, three boxes
Of cigars, several packs OF playing
cards, two white sweaters, several Do',
les OF pcrtumcry. three rattlesndkeS
skins. several blue flannel tennis shlrta'
a folding fishing rod, an alarm CLOCK
several thick pads OF artists paper
hundred old-fashioned stereopticon
views. half dozen rszors, including
Two Of the safety variety; hundred
little flags OF all nations, photographs
Of jim Corbett and other old hghtcrS
m their pamy days. hut not single
picture Of o. Osborne himself.
NOn SJO dl
That O. Oliver may possess certain
sportiyc attributes was indicated BY
the writing. in ink, on tho outside OF
one Of his collars. It read:
"Nov. Both. Sick with cold. Army
and Navy Game. Phiia., Pa, Franklin
Field Army, 90; Navy, 0. Won s5o.
Wiz 500 on Harvard"
Miss Tanner spent most OF Yesterday
.. e h.ta a. g0InCpI I9TOlQ
Spielberc. 81 AS Broadway. She eX-
pected t. be recalled 70 Mr.. MarshaiIs
Office for further questioning in re-
card TO her long statement of Mon
Gav. in which she admitted that she
had made ian honest mistake OF iden-
titv" in picking out James ". Osborne
~ hpr oliver. Mr.. Marshall and his
assistants, Roger b. Wood and Samuel
Ucrsherstein. were too busy checking
Up hcr statements to question her yes
tcrday.
Mr.. Marshall made it clear that he
would not stop investigating the whole
complicated situation until he had
reached the bottom of II. The authori-
ties appear to be Of the opinion that
there was q we'll defined conspiracy.
Several indictments are expected.
"Our investigation is going on In Ar
orderly way" said Mr.. Marshall. I've
ave hard ~ IL. haven the least idea
Of letting up because o. the IanZer
rirI', statement. shall get 20 the bot
tom &C the whole business il | can.
Miss Tanzer talked freely yesterday
with reporters at the office OF her coun
eel. She insisted that James ". Os-
borne and Oliver Osborne bore strlk-
ing resemblance, though Mr.. Marshall
said Monday night that she had not
said this in her long statement TO him.
Talking with a Tribune reporter a.
the Office OF her counsel yesterday
afternoon, Miss Tanner freely discussed
her case; she called il "the one big
mistake OF my life She sat in one
corner OF a large Office chair, pale but
smiling. She told of her first meeting
with Oliver Osborne, of her infatuation
and of his forsaking her, while she be
leved all the time that "the famous
criminal lawyer" James W. Osborne,
was her faithlcss wooer.
Saturday, after she had made her
statement. she became very disconso-
late, she said, and thought Of suicide,
but now she has Tegained her courage
and compoSurc and believes there i
a new and better life ahead OF her.
IL hope they find Oliver Osborne
she said. but il they did could not
sue MIN or seek 70 harm him. | don't
/ know but what ! would be foolish
enough 20 come under his influence
again. He seemed almost irresistible
20 me. don't think loved him, Sut
! 10 was either a strong infatuation or
hypnotsm. st any rate, ! hope other
! girls will profit by my mistake. Men
should suffer for such acts, not women.
at was an honest mistake | made
about James ". Osborne. ! only got
desperate after I was deserted, and
tried 10 trace Oliver and thought all
the time ] had the right man. ] am
sorry for my mistake and particularly
for Mrs. Osborne, but she feels all
right now, as her husband has been
e1onerated.
"a don't know what shall do in the
future, if get out OF this trouble. Ny
name has been so blackened that I
don't beleve | will want 20 stay in
New York love the South. and I
may 60 down there and try to lose
myself, and begin all over again.
Miss Taazcr said that she ha . al
ready received several offers from the
africa! agents 10 90 on the stage, or
pose for motion pictures. One agent
made her sn offer of Sl,S00 week in
vaudeville. she said.
81 haven't even looked at these of
fers." she said. II am not an actress
never meant TO seek publicity. | have
always been the other way. might
have 20 go in the midget class
Wouldn't it be funny, after all, if
should land on the stage? But don't
mean TO do that II ! find any other
road open 20 make a decent living.
have supported myself. and helped sup
port others, for the last eight years.
The girl looked wistful and sad