Hysteria Halts Tanzer Trial as Rae Tanzer Testifies
The Rae Tanzer perjury trial in federal court halted when Rae Tanzer grew hysterical during Mrs. Ethel Nye's testimony and had to be carried from the courtroom. Judge Wolverton ordered cross examination to continue, while defense attorney Benjamin Slade resisted citing his client's condition. Mrs. Nye testified about her May 1914 marriage to a man she believed to be Oliver Osborne and identified items connecting Osborne to her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae Tanzer
Federal District Court
Benjamin Slade
Wolverton
Ethel Nye
Oliver Osborne
Mazie Mason Nye
Slade
Olea
Nye
Weber
Hoboken
Buffalo
Lillian Miller
West Twenty-fourth Street
James W. Osborne
Miss Tanner
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
Chanler
Mr. Slade
Duri
Stewart Denham
Ree Tanzer
Denham
East Sixtieth Street
Third Avenue
Oliver
Charles Bacon
Post Office
Swain
Mrs. Denham
Judge Wolvertop
Memorial to Clyde Fitch in Amherst College Library
Amherst College to install a Clyde Fitch memorial in the new library funded by a 250000 dollar anonymous gift. Fitch, Amherst 1886 class member alongside Robert Lansing, left his library decorations and furnishings to the college now to be installed as in New York. The room will mirror the original with Italian ceiling reliefs and the Della Robbia Madonna and Child. The limestone brick building on the common will house about 240000 volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Mass
Clyde Fitch
Amherst College
Fitch
Robert Lansing
New York
Hitchcock Hall
Boltwood
United States
Transport Henderson launches at Philadelphia Navy Yard
The Henderson, 481 feet long with 81 foot beam and 2 foot draught, debuted as the first transport built for the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Twin screws deliver 14 knots speed, capacity for 2,000 troops, eight 5 inch guns and two 3 pounders, plus a stabilizer to reduce rolling. Exhibitions and aerial maneuvers drew thousands at Navy Day events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Henderson
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Congress
Benson
United States Navy
Barnett
United States Marine Corps
Alabama Judge Slain After Re nomination Fight
The body of Judge W. T. Lawler of Madison County Probate Court was found late today in a slough ten miles south of Huntsville. He had two bullet holes in the heart and the skull crushed, with a heavy weight tied around the waist. He had been missing since Wednesday and had recently been renominated after a spirited political fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
W. T. Lawler
Probate Court
Madison County
Lawler
Also Mentioned on This Page
O. Osborne
Mre. Nye
The
NEW Transport
Alabama
Fifth Avenue
Charles
West 47Th St
Greeley
Lord & Taylor
39Th Street
38Th Street
Aask
Foster
Timely
Shantung
Ramie
Copenhagen
White Grace
Mulford
Palm Beach
Lord & Taylor Cold Bry
Rose
Batiste