The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 4

from hia hotel register bearing the words “O. Osborne and Mra. 0. Osborne, N. Y. City,” Me Littleton withdrew bis objection. is and is almost effeminate in its pretty loops and flourishes, wh'le the fist of James W. i» sorammy and hh and not nearly so legible nor pretty. iiliam 3, Kinsley, who has been a handwriting expert for twenty years and who gained fame tn the Molineux onee and other fimour trials, was called as a witness for the Prosecution, He was asked whether the writing in the Oliver Osborne let- ters addressed to the Tanger, Kaiser and Unger girls was all by the same hand; also whether it was the same ae the writing of the entry on the reginter of the Motel Kensington, Plainfield, N. J.-"O. Osborne and Mrs, O. Osborne.” Mr. Littleten objected. “We do not deny that these letters to Tanzer, Kalser and Unger were written by the same hand, and we have never claimed that they were written by James W. Osborne, That is outside of the case. But we do ob- Ject to the inclusion of the entry on the hotel register for comparison with these letters, since that entry has not been put in evidence here.” Therefore William J. Kitchen, pro- DPrietor of the Kensington, was put upon the stand. He identified the en- try in his hotel register, It was made on Silnday, Oot. 14, 1914, the day that Rae Tanzer swore James W. Osborne took her to the Kensington, the day Gordon Russell tn the | when, according to six unimpeached Btates District Court, but, rol Pear er James W. Osborie was at everybody terested work all afternoon at a room at the Ottver. me only | par Association in New York. FD Assistant District Attorney Wood |S*fford clerk at the | Kensington, tm evidence twenty-three who swore James W. Ouborne was the ‘and two letters of James W.| mn Who took Rae Tanzer to the hotel, is now under sentence for per- jury. a David and Maxwell * singe, Rae Tanzer's lawyers, and Albert J. Mo- Cullough, their detective, are now on trial for conspiracy to induce Maf- ford to commit that perjury. After Mr. Kitchen had identified the not write James W. Osborne's checks and letters and the letters to Misses Tanver, Kaiser and Ungar and signed Oliver Osborne,” said Mr, Kinsley. “And James W. Osborne did not write the entry on the hotel register.” It remained for Mr. Littleton on cross-examination to ask Mr. Kinaley ! whether the hand that wrote the Oliver Osborne letters was the hand | that wrote on the hotel register. “T cannot say,” replied Mr, Kinsley “There is not sufficient material there for me to make @ full comparison. | There are certain similarities, but not enough to warrant me in giving @ positive opinion.” Q. Hore is the letter dated Brook- lyn, adttressed to James W. Onhorne, signed Oliver Osborne and handed by Oltver to James W. Osborne. T ask you whether this wae written by the hand that signed the register? A. I cannot say. Q. But “Osborne” occurs three times in the letter and “O. Osborne” occurs twice on the register, Why ean you not form an opinion? A. Be- eause there is not enough material even in these, Phere are certain re- semblances, but T will not give @ ponitive opinion. Mr. Littleton handed the witness an Oliver Osborne letter to Miss Kalsor and asked him if its signature resem- bled that on the hotel register. “I have not compared them before,” said Mr. Kinsley, “and I am not pre- pared to say whether they were writ- ten by the same hand or not. The ‘rine’ in James W. Osborne's signa- ture are clearly formed, while tn Ol- iver Osborne's signature the ‘rae’ run together 80 a» to look lke an ‘mm,’ and sometimes he omits the ‘e’ altogether. In response te Mr. Littleton's ques- tian Mr. Kinsley said about all the Oliver Osborne letters: “In my opinion these letters were written by an effominate man.” “If it were proven to be @ woman's writing would you say sho was o masculine woman?’ asked Mr. Little- ton. “Yes.” “Then the handwriting of these Oliver Osborne letters is in the twilight JAMES. W.’S HAND. _ Plainfield Hotel Register ts ” Phat of Oliver. | Giver Osborne's dassling perron- gave way to-day to Oliver's as vie~-* Sy an expert. of David and Maxwell Slade 4. McCullough, accused of im Rae Tanser’s $50,000 ef promine suit against James ‘Deborns, was still going on be- fy f eye of a ell the one Wiitlam N. Darling, who found Franklin D. Safford for the Mlades, was called to the witness stand in Commissioner Houghton's room, the eourt and jury moving downstairs for that purpose, He described t happened there on March 25, the first day of the hearing sianer Houghton, After the hearing Darling, Safford, tote ladea'e and the Tanger girls went “David ‘lade, added Darling, “said Ruth Tanger, ‘You should have boen positive, yea oF no, whether James W, Osborne was the man, If James McCreary & Co. : un Street 5th Avenue te July Clearance Sale Colonials and Oxfords Enormous Reductions 4.75 Regularly 6.50 to 10.00 3.85 One - Button Pump in Bronze, Putty, Champagne, Gray or OliVe Kidskin, with tops to match or harmon- jae; many handsome effects. 4.75 Mew Bhoe with combina. Patent or Dull e Sany hire | Side-Lace or Front-Lace Boots in Champagne, Putty, Sand, Gray, White or Black Kidskin. 3.85 stnliation Lace Oxford, — 4.75 New Model Pump—com- 3.85 White Duck Oxford with Raather sory yd bination of Patent Leather trimmings of Black or Tan White; same ee in all with uppers of Gray Kid- Calf; same model with Pat- || aly or Baad Ki in, with skin; also Gray Kidskin ent or Dull vamps, with |} a Seether tips and vamps rite Oowe quarters Sand or Battleship Gray || n to match, | Kidakin quarters. hes Cente The oho etove illustrations show only a few of the styles included in a, All Sines, but not all sises in each model, “I think that the same hand did bad \ said ‘No.’ Rat this Rae, I aut oe Saori ed at oO Dertinn then then My to Ha tective Ager Nm Street. Me ‘ull been 4 "=~ | BRONX BUILD rAyepourth in ze Le thai Safford was stewed | bei went the witness sta @ | was Mafford'’s condition then? A. He was sick—nau i seems @ gentioman named he was going to stay with Safford wherever he went and Safford maid he drank him under the table, an, the corridar,” said Darling, “MoCwough said to Blade, ‘Safford says Onborne is the man,’ Safford anid he wasn't Positive. Thies was before Bamord testified.” Dafling added this new detail: he Mey the commissioner's eae on the first day of the hearing, Safford to Mr. Kitchen, t's he Mon * Announces S ‘You ‘naa bet- ter, Bill,’ and Mr. Kitchen sald ‘On, ‘ you're with that Slade gang. ‘Thea Mecuttough put his hands Gn Bat, ford’s shoulders and pushed him out of the court room.” SIX KILLED BY TORNADO. ‘Wind Causes Great Damage in Ok- lahoma County. MUSHOOBH, Okla, July 1.—A tor- mado thet swept parts of Ottawa Coun- ty, Morthenstern Oklahoma, last night ‘was reported to-day to have killed six ‘Three deaths have been veri- ‘The casualties were in the rural @atriota near Minmi, diMeult to reach, telephone lines being out of commis- ston Cadlaiderable property damage is re- ported. spel on eli’ must b Tegular prices. BREAKS ALL RECOR Permits for $16,508,231 New Con- struction Issued in Six Despite the war in Europe and the recent industrial depression, the Bor- ough of the Bronx comes forward with the biggest building year in her his- ALFRED A. KOHN seston to pee ete rt monthe of 1914, believed the Bronx boom ths, . fit were granted, six months of 1914. the Semi-Annual ALE of Smart Shoes Women, inchudi all our exctusive novelties for pra sttmer ‘went, none of which will be carried ever—hence 385 4% 5% Regular Prices 5.00 to 12.00. REMARKABLE SPECIAL OFFERING Numerous Odd Styles Wil! Be Clesed Out at Original Bre MORE THAN $10.00, making a REDUCTION Zz or less than ONE-HAI their mr Sat to ALFRED A. KOHN Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street This in an increase of more than’ 95,000,000 over the corresponding six In 1913, whon it pex, permits for new buildings and alterations costing $16,112,746 Permits have been taken out for 595 new buildings, against 435 in the first . | Lemons, Bright, juicy Messinas.. tory. In the first sig months of 1918 Superintendent of Bulldings Moore-! head of the Bronx has issued permits for new buildings and alterations to Paradise of Low Prices For the ‘Glorious Fourth” At All 250 James Butler Inc. Stores New Potatoes c The sensation of. all sum- mer sales—finest from Vir- By the 1° Pound, ginia, at ky lowest price . Svar cli P In gaits | to mult New Auperaain tapes Rage haere tee Onions, Best selected, from ‘Texas, a. : for James McCreary & Co. 34th Street Fifth Avenue On Friday, July 2d WOMEN'S GLOVES Specially Priced @-clasp White Milanese Silk Glovgs,— double tips; Paris point embroidery. Special, pair 45c 16-button length White Silk Gloves,— double tips; Paris point embroidery. regularly 1.00, pair 85c 16-button Length White Chamoisette Gloves. pair 50c Misses’ 2-clasp White Silk and Cham- oisette Gloves. * pair 50c WOMEN’S HOSIERY Semi-Annual Sale Thread Silk Hosiery,—fine gauge; ‘re- inforced. Black, White, Gray or Bronze. regularly 1.50, pair 1.15 Thread Silk Hosiery,—fine gauge; re- inforced. Black, White, Gray, Bronze and Sand. regularly 1.15, pair 88c Thread Silk Hosiery,—fine gauge; light weight. Black or White. pair 1,65 regularly 2.00 Mercerized Lisle Hosiery,—fine gauge; reinforced. Black or White. regularly 50c, pair 35c, 6 pairs 1.90 To Close Out MISSES’ AND GI RLS’ APPAREL At Decided Reductions Misses’ Suits 9,75 and 14.75 regularly 26,50 to 49.50. Mieses’ Serge Dresses 8.75 and 12.75 « tegularly 16.75 to 24.50. Misses’ Afternoon Dresses 9.75 and 16,75 regularly 24.50 to 39.50. Girls’ Coats 1.95, 4.95 and 6.95 regularly 5.75 to 12.75. Juniors’ or Girls’ Suits 9.75 and 14.75 regularly 19.75 to 24.75. Girls’ Washable Dresses 1.95 regularly 4.75 to \12.75. 450 Summer Dresses, Sizes 14 to 18 Years Linens and Plain, Striped or Figured Voile. 4.75, Smart models, regularly 7.50 to 9,75 ° YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ APPAREL At Clearance Prices 200 Young Men's Suits,—newest models and fabrics, including Navy Blue Flannel; silk sleeves and yoke. Size 84 to 40 inch chest, regularly 20.00, 15.00 Young Men's Palm Beach Cloth Suits; light or dark colors. Size 34 to 40 inch chest. regularly 10,50, 7.50 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suite in Tan Striped Linen, Gray Crash or White Duck. Size 7 to 14 years, Special, 2.85 Boys’ and Girls’ Auto Dusters, made of Gray or Tan Linen. Size 6 to 18 years, regularly 3.75, 1,95 Boys’ Silk Shirts, sige 1@44 to 14, and , Blouses, sise 7 to 14 years. 1,50 regularly 2.50 Boys’ Blouses,—soft or laundered; with attached collar or neckband. Sise 7 to 14 years. regularly 1.95, 180 Boys’ Beach Rompers. regularly 65c, 38c Boys’ Straw and Panama Hats, 1.00 to 2.95 regularly 1.95 to 5.00 AMERICAN PLAGS—Exceptional Values Standard Wool Bunting Flags 4x6 ft 1.95 oxieft 3.65 2.75 axig tt 5.85 Flag Poles, complete with wooden trucks, balls and halyards. hook 48e s2ft......., veo The Fates ++ GBe 14t..$....... 1.35 Silk Flags on Staffs 4xGin,....., s+ To. 10xi6in.,,.,.., 5x8 in. 100" 12x18 in 8x12 in. ‘126 16x24 in 24x36 in......,.. 150 Galvanized Malleable Iron Flag Pole Brackets....... aiihia 25e to 1.35 Very Best Creamery, from hs New June Butter, Flour, 326 13° Eggs, Strictly fresh 13 for 25S Eggs. Empire Brand; strictly fresh; dozen 27° +] MU GRERON, 6 iced sceececesecnt East View, New Laid; every ee DOE 29° Pride a St. Louis XXXX ZS, euaranteed; dozen in sealed carton, Lakeview Brand, rich, whole, Evap- 6 9 orated; tall 1g pea ae Milk Belle ‘Brook ay es with al Y fad 9 the cream; tall 10c can. 5 Essie Milk, 2250 = =" 10° 5 aac Stamps with each can of Esste Milk. 10° Toasted Wheat Flakes, Malted Shredded Wheat eeeeee ie 12¢ Force Package a for ‘‘Holiday Picnickers”’ Ss, Tmpo ported Fe toma i aa cans nN, iyper et Be rring.. Assorted to Suit, Tomato Soup, i: =; cqeal to the betilorgs Be Potted Meat Flavor: Sy Armour's, can, iit Smoked Beef, Sliced thin, in glass jars,‘each. Essie Sliced Peaches, Souleraiate chiteoek Crisp peabody Spanish Manzanil- > Essie Olives, srr Cider Vinegar, or White; bottle, Salad Oil, 2.01 rncricas, targe bottle Oven-Fresh from National Biscuit Co. All 5-Cent ,4c\All 10-Cent Oc Packages, cach Pack kages,.:0 No Picnic Complete Without These Thirst Quenchers: 15¢ ‘10° Grape Juice, iiiiiinet! 108 Ginger Alle, 5..°1i:, i 20° Essie Coffee, .227i 25,27 35° 80 Ze Stamps with ‘ech Package Essie Coffee Coffee. topes 19° Teas, rf tamps with 1-| lo. pee wi, BSS Cocoa, mas 5 ¢ dia-Ceylon, English Breakfast or M Blue Ribbon; absolute! in half-pound cans, eac At All 38 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Prime Rib Roast Beef, i" 20¢ Sugar Cured Bacon, pel Smoked Shoulders, : gis W4e Corned Spare Ribs, i'\'""™" 19° Roasting Chicken, eae: 25° Long Is and Ducks, Fresh killed; 1b. 19° Go rel 132 James Gin r ne, aod on 9 fotte # imported; 85° Princeton Dry Gin, i fii? LH peg Scotch, tl Voie aret, oice California; a go ball; bet 4 areal wine of unusual body’ and quality, reve diane 50 an Stamps with case of 24 bottles Lager Beer, Liebmann’s, Ehret's, 8 Ruppert’s or Koebler’s | Deposit of 25c required for return of case and empty bottles, Double uf Stamps on FRIDAY Orders Promptly Delivered FREE of Charge