The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 8

THE uvewtwa’’ won’ IN CANADIAN JAIL, OFFICIALS (Contiaued from First Page.) aT read from my testimony it will re- fresh my memory. Mr, Cook read the testimony in which the gene had atated that Thaw's Wig Py “Oh, no, they're little girle, I ean hear them scream- that’s what Thaw I re oo, that’s, whet enid. on B, Stanchfield, Wo narnia, | Rese making 0 false statement to the Bank- ant t, asked tag Dopattment on April 8, 2910, relé-| persona” ‘were, "hete arian’ wee tive to the financial condition of the tate "yuck ay sunt eSeh dis con: Union Bank, of which be was presi- dent, opened to-day in the Bupreme|tied,to Sdmlt 1 was tip tem Court, Brooklyn. The prosecution has Hepat it I said ite girls I did not weed up seven court weeks, in the children, but yousg women,” course of which District Attorney Cropsey examined ninety-four wit- nesses and put in evidence 000 marked exhibits. AGAINST PERIURY CHARGE IS BEGUN His Report on Union Bank Made in Good Faith, Counsel Says. ‘The defense In the trial of Edward M. Grout, charged with perjury in Lynch, who relieved of the stati He, toon teatified that Thaw had asked him about the volees he “T told Man he wae mistaken thinking they were ittie sirls, be idn’t take girls under eix- 6 station.” TELLS OF THAW'S DEPORTATION FROM CANADA, Frank f3 McFadden, who desoribed Dimeeit. Peeing ha spree po- Hooman, pping big fellow who quite filled the" Foomy wi witness chair, ve dramatic testimony as to his jeportation of Thaw from Sherbrooke to iyes* Milla, Vermont, on Bept. §, 191 pe McFadden was exam- Maacs Trees Deputy Attorney General mberger. ee Can you describe any act of counsel for Mr. addreas to the jury. The gist of the defense is that Mr. Grout signed the report complained of in good faith and in full reliance upon reports made to him by subordinates and others ‘as to the condition of the Union Bank. ‘The institution failed forty-eight hours after the report was signed. Mr. Baldwin said he would show that Mr. Grout took charge of the Union Bank only after he had been told that unless he took hold of tt there could be no resumption of busi- ness, Against his wishes and judg- ment, Mr. Baldwin said, he was forced into the presidency of the bank and for eighteen montha he labored unremittingly to pull {t out of the difficulties into which it had been plunged by Davd Sullivan and his as- sociates. The report upon which tho perjury charge is based, Mr, Baldwin paid, was, in Mr. Grout's honest belief, a fair and true statement of the condition of the bank. Benjamin F. Tracy and the Gen. Rev. James M. Farrar, of the Firat, Dutch Reformed jurch, were Thee" Yoia the reporters at Coati- Kk, witness said, to follow him started in the motor car ‘ermont line. This they did. cross-examination the wit- ‘used to admit that he had dented Thaw an opportunity to con- for with a local attorney when served with the deportation order. But he id say that Thaw had not had eet on the day of his depo! had he any “5 ise STORE ROBBERS SENTENCED ‘Three Men Get Short Terms for Big Thefts. about It was that he had his orders Thaw and was carrying them ‘ly and as quickly as possi- For confessed participation in rob- local population selene bes pace ot Pork & Tiltord stores, amount. es to between $60,000 and $60,000 in years, Michael Gillan of No, 221 Feneat eaay, iae Eee eae prisoner, TELLS OF THAW'S STRANGE DEMANDS IN JAIL. Further testimony about violence was given by Hari tor of inion Police, who Torooke jail. PB was with Thaw in Shei ityweqere ent to the The Low Cost of Comfort were not bothering Thaw in any way.” ‘The witness corroborated the tes- timony about the beer bottle throw- ing given by McFadden. He had seen Thaw burl the bottle through the jail window at Coaticook, Q. What was his Gondition at that hi and I had to quiet him with a/ of on his shoulder, I was in fear |?! im." WALL ‘STREET. « opening, but prices in general were firm. Naturally there was a great | deal of interest in U. 8. Rubber on The accourn of passing the dividend. @tock opened with 45 to 46, @ decline of American n¥ After a duit ‘period the market ad- vanced slightly and sold off in tho afternoon. Weakness in St. Paul a feoted the general list and tradini was more active on Toward the close Baldwin Locomotive epurted to 68 and Maxwell Motor jon | issues |: ‘was firm, rising to 60%, ing was concentrated in a few epectal- ties and the market lost snap before the first hour had passed. Professional waa noticed ea te wa the jean Can was the strongest and most active feature, opening up % to 4% and advancing to 47 PRIvAY, 20LY 4, ‘1015 (Continued from Fir.t Page.) U. B. Steel by thern. bout three points. Chostag Quotations. at Sn become aware of the identity of his/® Wh Ra BERG EERE FREES tf i a PRS Bac! SS SSEEE FEE 3 # al - Aeiesassess_..tuteuss' esse: FES PE i: 105! pt an Sango! eF eat opened ii Lae midday | co FAMOUS LONGFELLOW LETTERS ARE REREAD. Then Poss get 4 Attorney General %. J herence and structure to show his insanity. When Mr, Cook arose at the after- noon session to read the testimony of Justice Hendrick a: were not prepared to hear “anything which might be read,” had then an opportunity to learn. At least a dozen women took the hint and went out. Mra, Thaw, Harry's mo A Cent’s Worth of Breeze ma strange. But with electricity, le penny will operate a twelve- foch for two hours, Two cents will furnish a cool evening in the largest room in your house ~~ The electric fan is only one of many Summer comforts that can be pro- vided if your home is wired for Edison Service. For your conven- ience almost every style of electric fan is displayed in our Show Rooms Street. There, according to the woman, Thaw was known a “Prof, Reid” and “Monroe.” The testimony wae given second murder trial in 1908, wt ETL a ATTEMPT TO BRING IN FIGHT FILMS BLOCKED, §, District Court Refuses Grant Restrainieg Order Jobnecon-Willard Pictures. PORTLAND, Me., July 3.—The at- tempt to bring into the United States through this port a film of the Wilara- Johnson figh at Havens was blocked in the United States District Court to-da; setee Clarence Hale, after ons h to grant the petition ieSissthantc™ Exnibition Gohapany York tor «prelim injuns in the uw | The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street Telephone: Stuyvesant 5600 _ | Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public *124 W 42d St = Bryant $262 *151 E s6th St Lenox 7780 ‘Delancey ” Sechaba Stuyvesant 5600 | °27 E 125th St Harlem 4028 #362 E 149th Street Melrose 3340 *Open Until Midaight Night and Emergeacy Call: Madison Square 6001 {ne guy wh: Sp cayetitncory quai foer ber) advance. orn was steady at in second hour. Clos at Was up Lo +ttet+! [441+ operations by pools juring the morning to @ large extent con- to stocks controlled | Public interest was lacking because of the nearness of the holiday and un- certainty of Ky German reply to the decline. + wo ste oe & eeeerece +eleeil tle ititi tlt leti+ ++! + + iH a iz it ih in rear months on account of continued unsettled weather in country. Scattered by shorts kept prices strong. At er 2 cents uaiity of new. wh further the close. July closed 4% cents openii ea to edvancin, ie ofa cent right awa mrgmects FORESTS REFER OEE. ‘but the trad. of @ dainty, dimple-chinned, silk- sooked Oliver, who writes ardent let- ters in @ he-and-she script, urges hasty marriage, jingles a handful of $20 gold pieces—then flees to tho woods and leaves not a trace, or at most only @ very poor trace, behind. Assigtant United States Attorney ‘Wood offered in evidence the testi- mony of Franklin D. Safford before United States Commissioner Hough- ton on March 24, This was given in the examination into James W. Os- borne’s charge that Rae Tanzer had wrongfully used the mails in sending him letters addressed to “Dear Oli- ver," protesting her undying affeo- tion, charging him with her ruin end asking what be was going to do about it. Mr, Wood read Bafford’s teatimony to the jury. The olf hotel clerk had §| stepped down from the witness chair, walked over to James W. Osborne, placed his hand on his shoulder and said: “This is the man, There is no doubt about it. He came to the Ho- tel Kensington, at Plainfield, N, J.,on Sunday, Oct. 18, last, and rogistered with that young woman (pointing at Rae Tanzer). He wrote on the regis- ter 0. Osborne and Mrs. O. Osborne, N. Y. City!” Milton Herts, a lawyer, testified that he was talking with David Slade about @ legal matter in Commissioner Houghton'’s room on March 24, the first day of the examination of James W. Osborne's charge against Rae Tanszer. “When James W. Osborne came into the room,” said Mr. Herts, “David Slade turned to Rae Tanzer and said, ‘Here he comes.’ George B. Morris, a reporter, testi- fled that he was present at the same <0 PEEEE TEE examination. He saw James W. Os- borne come into the room. “I was anxious to geo whether Rae so I watched ber closely,” aaid Mr. Morris. “She was looking at Mr. Os- borne as he advanced, but #o far as I could see, she did not recognize him. Then David Slade bent over and spoke to her in a low tone. I did not hear what he said, but instantly her eyes shifted so as to follow Mr. Osborne as he walked past. Her expression changed immediately. She began to look worried and nervous and to tap ‘on the counsel table with her fingers.” Little Rae, sitting in the remotest corner of the court room, directed toward Mr. Morris what might be called a baleful glare. Her greenish hazel eyes burned as if with anger and her brows were drawn in a heavy frown. In a few moments she began to smile a mocking smile. Mr. Middleton's cross-examination strengthened Mr. Morris's testimeny. le pointed out where Rae Tanzer sat the counsel table, facing the door. It wee long time before she showed any si of knowing him; indeed not until after David Slade spoke to =e wes Pesscicesce 8 eeesisaess her, ‘Archie E. Evans, another reporter, testified that he was in the jury box with other reporters when James W. Osborne came in. He was dela: pushing through the thron, glance and the glance of Rae Tanser met, but neither showed any sign of recognition. Presently he took his lace per. ia wife. Then David ad r Rae and whi “Bho Immed! itely tu James W. Osborne. Then {| to her. porters and said “Gee that; that ttle girl knew him John J. Hannan, proprietor ot the had ye sritehanengtiedevines says ork, Gown with Thrpe,mions Skirt, 94 to 42 tach bur (e702) ° Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Buna. 1 Fpnaue Butldi Street iros.), corner Ww ent by stamps for each pattern ordered. EEPORTANT Write your adéress HE present is essentially a season of silk and of cotton, and this de- sign can be used for either or for both, The gown 1. attractive one with included. In the picture {t is amd from foulard, with vest and flaring lar ‘of white washable satin; the bination of materials 1s a good one and the gown would be available for many uses. If it were copied in cotton crepe or in cotton voile, the edges could be left plain in place of scalloped and trimmed with band! or finished in any way adapted to the special mate- rial. Taffeta would be charming made just as it ie here, with velvet ribbon used as a fiaish, pongee is much liked this season too, and the pongee made in this way would be both practical and smart, and the latter material ts to be found variety of colors as atural tone. The skirt te gathered at the upper edge and falls in graceful folds. The bodice is Anished with & peplum and the cutaway effect is generally becom- ing. In the ploture, the chemisette of satin is atitched to the edges of the bodice, but it would be very easy to make it of organdie and finish separ- ately and to fasten the chemisette and the bodice together with the snap ft teners that serve #0 many different uses, Since organdie is one of the daintiest and best liked materials for such pur- poses, the suggestion may be a service- able one. For the medium size will be needed 8% yards of material 37 inches wi 6% yards 36, 6% yards 44, with % yard % yard 27 for the vest and collar and 27 for the binding of the scalloped edges. ‘The pattern, No, 8708, is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inch bust measure, . 100 West Thirty-second bixth Avenue and a 5 receipt of ten cents in coin or Pyanigs it ioe kenge two cents for letter AMONG HIS BRIDES it furBished Me- Cattoues owes tothe Bin Bindes, testified In pg 4 be: pieleul ind inctness as follow: was Slade operation, T ve an account of poor oid came up to identifying James Houghton: “Drunk?” was drunk. several 4 he was sick. to go and no mean som eS for Ay ns at times. Tragedy in Hai in one oper called it.” condition when Hannan'’s office after | ‘W. Onborne Oliver Osborne before Commis joner | “No, 1 should not say he He had deen drinking— inks, I should Yhink—and! » He told me he had not | A penny in his pocket, had Landy 4 in Of getting h.! nin have $1 ted that he ha sent ‘saftord #28 Tater’ and other sums STRANGER KILLS DOCTOR, THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF No Motive Known for Double milton, Ont., Physician's Office. HAMILTON, Ont., worth Holmes, a stranger in the city, shot and killed Dr. Harry Williams in the physician's office here this after- noon, and then fatally wounded bim- self with the same weapon. 'Phe police have been unable to dis- cover a motive for t Dr. Williams has been in the city but a short time looking after the practice of Dr. Victor Ross, who has been in the north country for several months. 'TEMS FOR IN in Ameri taken for canteens, Grose year, wv. on ee M*points. American Writing Paper Company defaulted interest on bonds. Anaconda C 22,100,000 poun: compared with 20,500, cedini vary Northern Pacific’ 915, gross eloven months to i § a Lit M 303. 511, Net after Su vate but ‘decline: 5, off 6 In vi the maintaining of cent. 1a Rubber, Cannes on account of juarter! lend on accou! Door earnings.” ‘The stock opened at 45, ey % 700, 600 pounds in i. 00'In June, 1914, he crime. Pibuted to large volume of wat orders tuning and other parts with tin cases pment. business thus far {R160 le tai in excess of that of last shrapnel, its per Company produced js of copper in June, Jan: 000 pounds tn decreased hows Kross t falling off e-the July 2—Ep- fanea the per cent earnings fpr Chjoage. Settwaukae @ St. Paul earn- Tanzer would recognize him or not, acest ri after tax was ‘The stock te eed was chec points trom from the opening. The Canadian Pacific Railroad meet- ins for Givideng bg Ag be held Aug. in jarulabe ‘uncertainty ists in regard to the rate at 10 per EW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Coton opened. off 5 Lo 6 points, a MGR. ALBERT A. U ina full response to eau’ prices 1S DEAD IN Y rs Averyeot, vurlng #econd hour goer ‘. 4} yety, from mil Atior settiny: s s, J 9.20 an he Noted Churchman and Author at, ee Hi mal Religious Works Passes its ing: mat HY n ww io . Away. 1 'Slarhet: closed steady 8, pointe up tp ji0 oft. ,The Right Rev. Mer A. Lings, dean of the Catholic clermy | __ of Westchester, Dutchess and Putnam | 1T0 REDUCE DANGEROUS Albert Counties; autiior of a works on religion traamlatee ) e| VARICOSE VEINS foreign works, traveller and rector | of St. Joseph's Church, Yonkers, | People who have ewollen veing or bunches whould not walt uncl! they reach the brat Ing point, whieh means much suffering an died in the rectory of the church to- day from cancer. loss of time, but should at once secure %c e Born in Baden, Germany Mer. from any reliable dru & two-ounce Lings came to this country with his | original bortie of Moo Emerai@ Og parents in 1846, when he was two | (full str Years old. He way ordained by | powerful, yet “harmtess Bishop Bacon of Portiand, Me. St. Michael's Church there, June 16, 1867, and was given the assistant rec- torship of St. Mary's Church at] fy once. When he had remained at St. Mary's until 1871, Mgr. Lings estab- Mashed St. Joseph's Church in Yonks | ‘Riker ee ea Rian) ers, of which he had been the rector | crous sample by mall for Moone Chemical Co, Roches! ever since. ave St en thor they are NEWA! ewell and th The Newark Shoes for ' NEW JERSE RING Market Ut. 4 doors east Newark—02 Market t.. near Washing- 4 Jersey City Heranch—106 Newark Ave. Hoboken Branch 33 me erson Bran bee ctaestie m | 1748 Pitkin Ave.. newr Osborn St. Open Nights to Accommodate Our Custom “137 Stores { BLOC gua ES Cased Now and Save From 33% to 50% Teerved tn cer po fap apna Seficie ts pertect In every detail nnd up too We Guarantee Everything We Sell Is Durable and Well bag terme cerca care bor yon prea, Our malliens 0 neh tailstled"ctntomers OUR PRICES eee ALWAYS THE parle BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Nothing is Tease wewe K Ei His hi. iW 2 z - ia [aa NEW aon K WORLD SETS THE PACE! HAVE ican les TWO STORES America’s Greatest __ perry a) nann 144-146 comp vit Lenox Avenues. eo Seariy tisty ven Small Accounts Especially Invited You, can tinale advertioed @ a8 you wish to buy tra charges of any kind. om or SUMMER FURNITURE fio ria Ticuory, Wit oo wit with the purchase of rin our ‘stores Porch Rockers Rex. Price 83 our customers to tak of lous bargaine in thi ani er your if you out may’ purchase it added to your rgea of any Kind, Whethe: sed poise Set a fay One Dollar Compe wil deliver Ste Comrie, to you can pay the eons: table. wi Bul ists of full eine bed, toflet table, with Copies More in New York City Each Weekday