davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
SAYS US. TRADE IS
DOOMED IN RUSSIA
Finance Ministry Reports
Western European Products
Are Preferred.
HOME INDUSTRY GAINING


Ty!dcncc that the Russi,n c,yer,-
-, -,iu.,.,, ., a,.n
Wv" NV "eccSSit!
o. = now 'ohIiher'iii treaty with the
United states. to take the place of the
,e,,, " ,S3c. ,luoyat.d Ia io,, l.
-. "
'V.''"'' " -" N'"u'N' "Naihiiatluh
a. Russian american made 10y
.hc Russian Ministry of Finance and
., Ia, pa, So, ...
III '"'s' S'"'iS'''a. a"ayise'' 'peiied
"N''''''l 'Vl v" i.N~''h'ilauol or the
russian. ''h'Il''" 'onlin.r'l'I treaty.
ti' ...' ''''''" Ns"r'S' oo'h Nm'r'c; II
'.' russian '"t"'u'hs le''a'r' Wool.
aS'.." 'U." ~,"''"h'rE, '"t'o"' patented
f''f ."' 'u'' n''"''''tuI'r upon Nv"
'N,'''''''' ~ ""'''l nl'S' "'suUh'hts rs
~ hiSS''e '"n''H"I''di d'~pehiell'e upon
ire y ''''h H''''S ave n'sed' W. u
netIN ''''E ''S' '' "'e''h'nt " de-
dl'tu B" S.oN .'"' he'fl.h'l''" do.s no'
O. ~''' WI" "-' 'NN'' INC Nolulik 81
~ t'p"I,. s"n'uS = nole "t encourage
men 70 RUSSIAN promoters ana manu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

foD hours and u half. and there was not
q dismal minute In all this time.
Whether 1t WIS when Rae Tanzer = two
older sisters were on the stand. con-
vulsinC the crowd with their homcly
TO the questions. whether II was
during n tense moment caused by thu
outspokcn enmity between James W.
Osborne and David Slade, attorney for
Miss THnzcr. or when Slade was trying
Ia break Town She Governments Wit
n"sses tho spectators always hal an OPP
r~ortdnity To display some emotion.
EARLY In the hearing Mr.. Osborne
made plain his bitter feeling toward
Mr.. Shade. Mr.. SlHde a addressed
Mr.. Osborne directly. asking him no, 10
answer questions while objections were
being ruled upou lay the court. MIR.
osborne turned to Commissioner
Houghton.
Don: lot that man address me per-
sonally," H." said. for II he does I
won't be responsible for the conse-
Querces"
And Tor thc rest NJ the day. when
ever Ny. SHADE asked Mr.. osborne ~
stand M To- he identified. or TO do any
thins else. Nr. Osborne stared gloomily
and with set face al; the ceiling. In
each case Slade appealed 10 Commits
sioner houshton, who ruled that he had
no jurisdiction over MIR. Osborne.
Nhcreupun Mr.. Osborne said that IL
Commissioner IIoughton would request
him Z" do anything ne would be glad to
do IL. even II 1t happened 10 be the very
thing Mr.. Sladr asked him to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Stafford said he allowed th,m to req
lister because he believed they wo~e ntc-
people, although thu hotel was v,r,
strict about entertaining p,nplc win
out baggage ~" didn't ASP them ?.
PAY in advauc" because h, though. they
were desirable people
Saf"rh went upstairs fo' & nap sit..
showing them 90 their rooms. Ho sad.
and IN ~" evening h. won ur 10 g.t
IN" osboruc~ down to supp,r u.
raped on the door repeatedly. and thrr
opened H.. but the OShoru,> BAD dis
APPEARED
Hay" YOU ever seen th'' man since"
Not until to-day said Slfprd Th,n
Mr. Osborne was asked to remove N-
glasses, and Stafford w1s just as posi-.
tiNc IN his Identification - herur,
Under cross-cNamiratlor he sald the
iirSi tim" h" heard OF Tho SCI was
last sunday. when "a" Us At Greenwood
Lake and happened q, see a u~cwsrop,r.
The next aft"rro u Shade and ;wu Ithcr
men drove out tJero ion a motor ear
and found him. h, said.
The asked me Y ! remembered Ito
" osbornes and >aid I did thar
they we're a couple nf dead beats. ,urd
'hit /, a. the Judge o. the uutci :
patrons, stll resented tn, way .hcy rad
treated ~.
Asked 10 describe - pshoiuc hc sr,l
he wns Slightly shorter than S,if d..
WHO is = feet -. .uc.,~ - p-horuc
wore a gray SUI. did not W",r .ltsse~
ANA carried a hamho, cane with silver
trimming. ITO had also ratified half a
dozen gold louhi" eagles. SAILING. You
loorle on thu east coast jou't -"e this
kind f none, often" Stiiords rccol-
'"rtiou as to - Oshorn,'s jcVcly
not clear. ho said
rhA .,YL,. gt .1a4 Z# liz -..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
u Was ITS Picture.

Asked about the photograph which he
received from Miss Tanzer. Mr.. Osborne
said it Was taken in 1908, when he was
running for District Attorney.
Did YOU ever see Miss Tanzer's writ
ing? ?" asked Slade.
II never saw her write anything" said
Osborne. Shade wanted this question
answered with Il yes or not and this led
10 another heated between him
and the witness, Commissioned Hough-
ton, who acted through the afternoon In
the role of a peacemaker. finally Gained
both dow
wee you ever charged with any Of
fence" asked Slade,
with playing bah on Sunday an
swered Osborne, There was an outburst
OF handclapping from the auditors at
this
II mean in Red Bank" said Shade.
The witness Was not allowed to answer
tn" question
Mr.. Wood put in evidence the sigma
ture of Miss Tanner ON her bail bond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
new MAN NAMED AS
POLICE CHIEF SLAYER
Jack Penny Of Paterson. y. j.,
His Companion. Wcstcr-
Welt Asserts.

EtutHA, y. Y, March e. Edward
N"~'srvelt, held for th" murder W
chief Of Police Finncll and Detective
Sergeant Gradweli. admitted tonight
hat me lied when u" said his ompan
ION vii" escaped after the shooting VT,
john Crdmner The fugitive D.. lack
Penny Of Paterson, y. j, aocoriiue to
Westervelt.
Mcn are heiur detained tonight In
liprn'll, Corning, Eiushimt"u, state
Run, "a. and other places who m some
respects meet the description or Penny
\ rrward of g.. 600 was offered to-day
for his arrest
In one OF Westervelt'S pockets was
found 10 revolver with three empty .3s
'alinrc shells. Bullets of the same
oaijbr" entered the bodies Of the two
policemen. The authorities tu-utght OK
pressed the belief that W,stcryolt did
~ of the shooting
Posses are sin searching the SUI
hur'an districts for Penny and the VA
tior1l iuarj De- on du't tt th, ,ity fan
FOB protect We-t,ry,l, from possible mob
Violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

lie gave IL to her OF and on All
the time h. Wds giving II To her and
taking II back. And there Was a dia-
mond ring he was All the time giving
To her a couple OF times ii" gave II
To her off and 81 and took it back"
and did he w"ar any jowelry? -
"a handful Of diamonds he wore, and
a couple OF diamond rings and a big
horseshoe pin"
She added that he usually carried u
stick. but didu't take notice" WHETHER
ne ever wore Spats.
She was asked to identify her sisters
writing, but she said she was too upset
to be able to, This delayed tho -N-
animation until the witness admitted
that she could write only a little, al
though she could read somewhat more.
The plump sister. Dora. admitted that
she cannot read or write.
She remembered an occasion just he
fore Thanksgiving Day when Osborne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Til" witness was then asked To look
az another letter. sent TO him at the
New York Athletic club. He identified
this a. ono ~ a number which were
handed 10 him together. Mr.. Sladc
objected To this on the ground that there
was nothing to connect the defendan.
with this letter. Mr.. Wood submitted
the letter 20 Commissioner Houghton
for comparison of the handwriting WIEN
that ~ the other ."tter. COMMISSIONS
Houghton Instantly admitted II as bind
ing on tn" defendant.
This letter was dated October 81, 1914.
and was on the letter paper Of Far
rington a Evans, manufacturers OF
women's hats. 10y whom Ita Tanner IL
employed as forewoman. II read
DEAR OLIVER II was all - mis-
take | got the number twisted IL
should he Greeley ll2o. not 30ll "a
| said. You 81" | didn't hin for the
moment as / haven't been with this
firm very long.
Found my mistake the next morn
ing and fell, terrible owe the same
Tried 10 get Greeley 3o11. but was
told their phone was discontinued.
Waited for YOU Tuesday evening
until ia o'cloch. thinking YOU
would understand it was all AZ ell
ror. but You didu't come. | nearly
wen; mad You ought to know after
Monday h IA | cared for YOU AMI |
gave up tho doctor for YOU
Please let me hear from YOU soon.
VIII wait AT home FOR YOU ever
evening. RAE.
e52 Aidus street. Tel. Melrose
1850,
NlonE the side OF the letter this was
written.
will explain how ! traced YOU when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CHARITIES EMPLOYEE QUITS.
R%andRII's island Deputy Charged
with IntoaicntiOn.

Max Nicklas. deputy superintendent Of
the schools and hospitals on ltandalls
Island, has been suspended on charges
of having Intoxicating liquors in his
possession and being frequently IN a
of iutoNication.
When the charges were served on him
80 appear tomorrow and answer them
he said lie had already resigned aud that
Commissioner k~ingsbury Of the Charities
Department need not look for him TO
make "A reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Shc was tho last witness = dc.
fence, and then Mr. Kitchen was pu'
on tho stand. Asked 10 identify James
w as the man who registered ~ hi
hptcl'on pctohe" Is gus - Osborne. Mr..
Kitchen said he could not.
Tn" man I saw was hca vier. had q
smooth face. j"wclry aud was very well
dressed In his shirt front he wore 4
diamond studs Of two or three csrots.
lie wte taller thar Mr. Osborne
He said that n few DAYS ago Sladc &
SHADE had shown him 4 picture Of James
w. Osborne and asked MIN 20 identity
u as a picture of the man who registered
on October ~. He sat1 hc told thom
nc would not try to identify IN" man
through = photograph.
Mr. Kitchen told tn same story of
III" mans conversation that stafford
had told that q osborne said he had
just been transferred fiom the san
Francisco Custom House to New York,
and WIS planning to c.. hI,sh hi home
in Painted.
Are you positive that James W
osborne ~ not the man he was
asked.
81 viii stake everything I have" aid
Kitchen. There h. no resemblance eN-
c'pt that they are both pretty well built
men"
WI tfNNN- ANIMATION ITO Stili tNf' To-"
couldn't recognize the girl. because he
only glanced At her.
Mr. Osborne was then PUT o. the
stand iu r.hIttal. COMMISSIONS Hough-
ton asked him 20 take of his cIt.-,.
and read from IN" Commissioners record
book. A. the top was printed iu large"
type. Proceedings ,u criminal Cases.
Mr.. Osborne, without his glasses. said
81, was "rro.,cd.ugs iu Common Gases De-
A,44Il.r. tom. lAsf..sfI IA. ..stFI y,. ,...l
ne said even though he touched his nose
20 Ga" page.
MI. Sitde objected 10 the admission
Of his rs TESTIMONY. but Commissioner
Iiough'ou allowed 1t TO 90 in.
u alwaNs wear glasses except On bod
said Nj Osborne 9TH" only c%.oep'ion
b. that I hay" ucvc" allowed myself &,
lee Photographed willingly with glasses
uu.
This ended thc cas-, for the d.t,. cv-
copt t1at NJ Slale asked the case he
dismissed. When Commissioner Huucr-
ton denied this request Siadr asked iu
Adjournment until 1880 tins morning ST,
he can PIT ON the stand a witness whose
testimony Wll MOI tax NOR" than ten
Crtuted
supreme Colrt Justice Nowburge-
granted Yesterday the application by
James ". Dsl,o'uc 80 compel Miss Hlo
Ttuz'r &c" 'le e bin of particulars tr
nor suit Within i've days Under tho
counts ruling ST., must gIft d.f,-.
places. cities and street numbers where
made. and also tl" dates. street uuur-
beers ard cities where o'h"r ,,ts al-
l"Hed IN hor complaint occurred. Cruu-
81 to' Mis- TtII'r 1sk'i two weeks
adjourn mont Of IN, motion. hu' 'ne cuul,
u'',u'd mat Osborne was "utitl"d TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

and a copy OF the affidavit filed iu the
supreme Court yesterday In answer 20
Mr.. Osbornc's motion for a bill OF par
ticulars regarding when and where the
girl alleges he asked her TO marry him.
The Government rests then an
nounced the Assistant United states At
torucy.
Mr.. Slade asked Tor a dismissal OF tho
charge on the ground that no connection
had been shown between the defendant
and the letters. n that anyhow II vas
no crime to send such a letter. Com.
missioner Houghton denied the motion.
SHADE turned and looked squarely a.
Mr.. Osborne.
Mr.. Stafford ne shouted There was
no answer. Il wac evident from SHADE >
manner that he expected 10 spring a sen
sstion. But Mr. Stafford fail"d - APP
pear. although search was made IN the
hal. for him.
Did Won notice Oshorne's face
change when ! called that name
whispered Slade to the newspaper men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Eldest sister T%c.tiHcs.

In the absence Of Stafford Miss Rose
Tanner. eldest sister Of the defendant.
was put OF the stand. She and her
sister Dora. who took TN" stand later,
made a great hit with the crowd. Her
dialect IS that OF tho lower East sid
after she had given her pedigree Mr..
Slade asked Nj osborne To- arise. bs-
borne peered sadly AZ the ceiling, where
upon Mr.. Sladc protested to tommls-
siouer iiought,u. who let SIR Osborn"
remain in his chair.
Miss Tauzer, said Slado. point our
the "a known 10 you as Oliver os-
borne
The witness got out OF the witness
chan and walking over to James W.
osborne with outStret'hcd arm said ca
citedly
THAT'S him. that's the man. Tho very
picture of the man who used To calt
on my SISTER"
When they got her back ~ the witness
chair Shade asked her how often he had
called Al her home.
About three months, said the w.t.
ness.
"Hov many times did he CALI" per-
sisted Slad.
"Mayb" t"u week.. mayhc two
months" said the witness. She pro-
uouuced VS. a. W. Slade tried hard 20
got a proper answer to MS questions, bu'
the witness insisted upon answering in
urits Of tim" Finally h" asked how
often each week rsl,"ruc had called.
Sometimes si> times % week, some
times three" said Rose. "pur" In n
while he'd miss "a night, hu' NOT often"
'Did he ever dine there
Yes, once
'lid he wear glasses
"No.'
" answer 80 Nr. Woods questions she
said that bshurur wore u gray suit. ard
would usually arriN" early in the eve
riug, remain in the Nat with Rae for
an hour or 50 aud then taxi h'r out.
Reese said that ~" herself Was fire.
lueutly at HON. when Osborne called.
what did YOU and he talk about 49,
~" said he liked Rae. ard At that,
and he gave" her a diamond horseshoe
with diamonds and ~Pipphir"s"
when did he do that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

LoNpoN, March 2l.-Another Cana
dian loan of $751; - 900 has been an
nounced The issue viii pay 49, per
cent. The issue prize" is 'sl., rodeema-
BILE In five years and ten years time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
FRANKLIN O. SAFfORO.\

You thinl, | can do and won't wait
very long either. RAE.
J was "A fool To believe. but know
better now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
PRINCIPALS AND WITNESSES IN C


In II" top row are Miss Rae Tanner. the phaintiG. and her three sisters.
m the centre Is James ". Osborne. the defendant. listening to the questions
:" Int'd state COMMISSIONS IIoughton. At the bottom are =. D. Stafford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
* SAYS j. W.. OSBORNE WAS At HOTEL WITH RAE TANZER;
He LANDLORD SWEARS NEW YORK LAWYER WAS NOT THE MAN

court last WotN Nh,ic James ". os-
t"luc was trying 70 ease and picked
him oui instantly rs h"r sister sweet
heart.
"iic turned ui, hcld ava, whom he
saw me, but ! had uu ,tuul,lc In rccog.
ni2iug him ~h, added.
"Nhou did your sister first toll YOU
ihut hiS maine Wa- James and not
Oliver asked COMMISSIONS tinughton.
"l., E N~uNcWl,r" ~rld bu,I
li".rrihiul the various addresses uf
thu faWilN. she -3ii the, first lived in
St'u'uu street. then Houston. then Ave-
mo e. then 18TH street, and then Nldus
"v'uu'. Tine l'rouN. when Oliver os-
horne began tn call. The ~sl~t,r rs now
I've ut 80 l1uchurSt avenue. She never
saw Oshuiue wear glasses. but noticed
mark, on the bridg, of his nose which
would have been made by glasses.
Ruth Tiua"r. the Youngest sister.
said that she saw oliver osborne only
one" for about live minutes. She said
he r"semhlcd James ". Osborne very
much. but that sh, couldn't say posi-
lively Shc exclaimed this by saying
she got homo from work late in the
evening, after Rae and Oliver had gone
out tol the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
'.>cvrr Saw Her TIN To-day"

Tho first witness was Mr.. Osborne.
Led along by Mr.. Wood. he said Ne has
been an attorney sincs 1854.
10 You know Rae Tanzcr"' was the
next question.
II do not. The first time ! ever saw
her was when entered this room to-
day
II was on this answe. that Mr.. Slado
mad" his hist objection, and Mr., o.
horne delivered his ultimatum regarding
Mr.. SHADES future conduc..
Nj. Wood then showed the witness
q otter. dated and ~postmarked Fehruary
iG. 1915, and asked Mr.. osborne II H."
mad received 1t. Mr.. Osborne said lie
mad. and added that there was - photo
graph in II when Ia" got IL.
"Urior to the receipt ~ this letter
had YOU eyer had any communication
with Miss Tanzcr?'
- had "a air with u woman who said
ruary "a q" IL, JUS before | got this
letter
what was that conversation
~ said 'Am I talking t. Miss Rae
Tauz"r"' and she said You arc Then
I said i'm substance. WHY Il" you per-
sis, in sending me these letters" I
never saw or spoke to you Ut my life.
have never been IN communication
with YOU and she said she knew what
she MAS doing and that was the man.
Then she began to talk so rapidly that
| couldn't understand her, and / hung
up tho receiver,
81 remember that | told her I had re-
celvcd one letter AZ the office and that
I had got n bunch Al the New York
Athletic club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

clerk Of a hotel in I1ainhcd, y. J.. who said tho defendant
registered at the hotel with Miss Tanner on October ) last. and ". j.
Kitchen proprietor, who testified that MIR. osborne a. not the mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

The cruwd gathered early. and WI.
OF such dimensions that Commissioner
~iioughton's small room would never tit.
So he hearing was held II Il court
roam downstairs. Among the carly ar
rivals wcr" Mrs. James W. bsborn. and
james w. Osborne. JI, "a college stu
dent. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gilbert - Lamb. wife of one of Mr..
OSborn"'s partners, and Mrs. Inez MIL
holland i'o!~seNain. ~.- IS also ASSOC
ciatcd with Nh. bshorne's law firm.
The TanZet sisters. four of them. came
in on the stroke Of ., All were a.tired
IN blu serge suits. with blue straw
hats. and AL looked very much the Same
They are all exceptionally short, with
dark skin and black hair. Rose. the
eldest Rae. the third. and Ruth, the
youngest, are all thin. hut Dora, the
second sister. is plump.
shortly after Rae had taken her sea-
Al the couns'l tabie-uot three yards
from wher" Mrs. osborne sat-Jamcs
W. osborne walked In. He walked over
aud spoke 10 his wife. with his hack To
IN" girl Woo accuses him OF having prom
iS-l To marry her. Then he walked 10
the back of the room. took off his fur
lined coat, and walking back into the
lawyers enclosure stared directly AT the
Sirl whom h. accuses-in court docu-
n"nts-oi trying To- blackmHil him. His
stare wHs of bulldog hxi,y and for three
long minutes his glance did not waver.
Tn" Glrl stared deiiantly back al him,
and Their. was 10 doubt that she knew
that h" Is the man she Is suing FINAL;
Osborne turned his back and walked
away.
see that said David Slade TO tho
reporters, the little girl knew him RICH;
away
Evening star., 1915-05-10
CLASSY GOLF FIELD.
Cream OF Eastern Talent Playing in
Baltimore C. C. Tourney

BALTIMORE, May 10-F'rancis Oui-
met, national golf champion, will be
the principal figure in the annual
Country Club, which viii begin this
morning with a record d-breaking num-
her of entries. There are 1873 players
In the tournament. the largest num-
Der entered in the history of the club
Entries have been received from
prominent golfers from well known
clubs throughout the east, and a big
crowd OF the followers of the ancient
Scotch game VIII be at the links at
Roland Park 70 watch the play.
The course is i'll splendid condition,
and the greens are much faster than
they were when Ouifnet and Corkran
played over them Saturday, so devotees
OF the game believe the matches viii
bring forth some streaks of brilliant
golf The weather promises to be good
and conditions Will he near the ideal
Among the clubs to be represented
in the tournament are Maryland Coun-
try Club. Suburban Country Club, Elk
ridge Club, Country Club of Virginia
Pine Valley Golf Club, Philadelphia
Country Club. Woodland Golf Club.
Sharvile Country Club. Country Club of
Glen Ridge. Fox HIS Golf Club,
Merton Cricket Club Chevy Chase
Club. Sleepy Hollow Golf Club. Column
hia Country Club. Princeton Golf club,
Enelewood Country Clubg, Wilmington
Country Club, Aronomink Country
club, MerChantville Field Club. Inver-
ness Club, Victorian Golf Club. Scar
dale Golf Club. Mont gomery Country
Cub and Druid Tiill Golf Club.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
SMILING BILL" CAN FR0WN.
Manager Donovan Does Not Always
Take Defeats Easily.

According to Hugh Jennings, the De-
troit manager. who had several years
experience with the subject of this
sketch. back of that famous smile of
Wild Bill Donovan there was mighty
fighting disposition.
Bill has lost his smile on any num-
Der of occasions says Hughie. Il
can recall numerous instances when
the Tigers were fighting for the pen
nant in the years of 1907. 1908, 1909
that Bill frowned quite as often as did
any of the rest of us.
For several weeks in the season of
1907 the Tigers were in front, but they
couldn't gain on the Mackmen. Then
came a series with Cleveland. Just
prior to the Tiger-Nap engagement the
Cleveland team had played three games
with the Athletics and had used sec
nd-strng pitchers. When Detroit
showed up the Maps had Joss, Rhoades.
Moore. Hess and Bernhard ready and
we were beaten in three games.
After the third game ] spent a few
minutes jawing with Adde Joss. Bill
joined us and right afterward Rhoades
Tipped in. Then Doc Payne. the Cleve-
land trainer. inserted his voice. This
was too much for Bill.
Turning toward Payne. he yelled:
Now, YOU get out of this argu-
ment-and stay out. 1 know you
have a reputation as fighter. but
either show something now or get on
your way.
Payne left"