The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Not Entirely sure About H..

NOt Ent1rebN sure NOOuv ls
Miss smiths corroboratiun was not
quite so strong. She said she saw and
emembered O. Osborne and his wife
and she thought she 'ould Identify him.
but was not quite sure. She was asked
to inspect the same group of men she
said that q. Osborne was not one Of
them. Then James W. was pointed out
to her and she said that while she might
not know q. Osborne If she saw him
again she was positive that James W.
was not he.
United states Attorney Marshall IL
still on the trail of oliver Osborne. who
visited James W. Osborne's office last
Friday. As told in THE t on Tues
day. he has been traced TO "A house in
Brooklyn. where he had lived until a
few days ago, but it is not known
whether the Federal authorities have
come any closer to him.
Mr.. Marshall has established abso-
lutely to his owl satisfaction that there
is such a man. 1t 'came known yes
terday hat since Miss Kaiser made her
story public three more women have
visited MIR. Marshalrs office and narrated
their experiences with a man who used
III" name OF Oliver Osborne and whose
description fits the missing Oliver.
The names of all three are withheld.
but II is known that at least one of them
had letters which oliver sent To- her and
which have proved upon comparison that
they We're written by Miss kaiser's
friend. The handwriting is the same IA
that of the statement written by oliver
for James W. Osborne is similar 10
Miss kaiscr's letters and Is Judged to he
the same as that OF the register Of the
Plainiield hotel.
In addition to these witnesses Mr..
Marshall has many others who will tes-
tify To various phases of the criminal
case against Rae Tanner. hut he thought
II best not TO produce them at tommis-
stone Houghton's hearing.
stormy Passages az Hearing.
The hearing was ended yesterday
after stormy passages between MIR. Mar
shall and his assistant. Roger b. Wood,
on the one side and David Slade. counsel
for Rae Tanzer. .AfterSthe girl was held
for the Grand Jury MIR. Marshall let I;
be known that the case will not he pre-
scented to the Grand Jury until next
Monday at the earliest.
The most heated row between Mr.
Wood and Mi. SHADE started when Mr.,
Slade was asking that the bail lac low
cred. Slade made III" statement that
the United States attorneys office was
being used In the interests of James W,
Osborne to prosecute his client.
III YOU say that out in the corridor
IN - shouted Mr.. Wood. shaking his
INST under Mr.. SHADES nose. Commis-
sioner Houghton's Iavel stopped him
Then Commissioner Houghton turned 10
Slade.
"if had tho power 10 punish YOU FOL
your Temark- would do 20 severely
he said. ~ lawyer OF your standing
ought to know better than to make such
statements as YOU nave made about the
Grand Jury and the United states At.
torney's office. | would punish YOU If
could"
I'm say what | think about this case.
retort.d Mr.. Slade. either in public OF
in private"
Fully IS many people have nothing l.
10 on Wednesday mornings as on Tues
day afternoons. it would appear from
the size of the crowd that gathered L
hear the testimony. COMMISSIONS
Houghton's office was again too small
and a court room was obtained. Mis-
Tanner and her two older sisters. Ross
and Dora. appeared early. attired In tn.
same blue serge suits they wore OF thu
day before.
James ". osborne was a little lat.
and as a result 4 number of deputy
marshtls had a hard time squ"ezinl
him through tn. CrOwd. \ seat Ndi
found for him beside the Tanner sisters
Subsequent pressure showed im close I,
Dora. hut he appeared not Z" note his
ncighhpr's identity. When Nj. Slad'
vas summing up Dora and Rose yep
and Ruso tainted when commission"
IInnypf,u .pp,tIn,aI his decision