The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
EI DIDN'T DO TT !!
 HE DID !''
(Continued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page 1.) field farm on which the appalling out rage was committed. The sheriff and evidence before nightfalI to the effect
 that Laski has been a farm hand in
 the immediate vicinity of the well where Mrs. Marock' was thrown in a semi-conscious condition after the man
 had throttled her and torn from her
 money and the baggage check with
 which they hoped to obtain possession Of her trunk. In the trunk were her
 bank book with credits for $360, a bank
 draft for $256 and $50 in cash.
 Neither Marock nor Laski has made
 an effort to obtain a lawyer, nor have they thus far sought the aid of rela- tives or friends. Although they have
 not shown any signs of collapse, they
 are apparently completely overwheln- ed by the sWiftness of the hand of the law
 Neither comprehended the legal yer
 biage of the warrants read to them in Justice Bacon Wakeman's court in
 Fairfield yesterday afternoon charging
 them with assault with intent to com
 init murder, and Deputy Sheriffs Burr and Richards had not taken the trou-
 hle to disillusion them in the belief
 that they had left the woman dead at
 
 Greenfield Hill. k
 Interpreter August Brill of this fcity translated the warrants word for word,
 the men standing in the center Rfs a throng so large that many were hHn-
 ed away from the cour room. the Jllaee being overcrowded. When safkaa
 whether they would enter p1eaS of
 guilty, both denied they were in 3this vicinity on Saturday. Prosecutor 1Cli- tus H. King forthwith asked the dourt
 to continue the cases until Satuffayt and Justice Wakeman fixed fhe pbnq at $10000. So far as the men ,arefcoR
 cerned, the amount might as Nelisbe4a
 million, for they have absolutely no hope of obtaining the funds.
 Promptly following the continuance of the cases, the two men were hur-
 ried to St. Vincent's hospital to con-
 front their intended victim. Mrs.
 Marock, a. bride of three days, with
 both feet swathed in bandages. and her
 hand and face frost bitten, was placed
 in wheel chair and rolled into cor ridor that there might be no confusion for the other patients in the hospital when the sheriffs and their prisoners were admitted. !
 There was a dramatic moment when the two men were brought face to face with the woman they still supposed to be dead in the bottom of the Ferris we'll Mrs. Marock, whose good cheer has been the marvel of attending phy- sicians, broke into a. frenzy of passion when she saw the men.
 ''You marry me-" she screamed in her broken English pointing con- demning finger at Joseph Marock
 ''rThen you try to kill me. You took
 me to a lot and you dragged me to a we'll. You threw me in. You did! You did!" she reiterated
 To prevent her exhausting herself, ct {1on ant to her ward. Then the men were hus- tied back to the automobile that had brought them from the Fairfield court, and taken to the jail.
 The arrival of the men at the rail-
 road station yesterday afternoon on the New York express from Spring field, due at 4:13 was almost equally dramatic. The news of the coming of the men had gotten well circulated about the city early in the day, and several hundred people congregated about the platforms about the time the train was scheduled to arrive. The greater part of the crowd was near the Adams Express building, expecting the men would be in the rear of the train. When the express drew in, 10 min utes late, the crowd espied the two sheriffs, Richards and Burr, alighting
 from the smoking car, at the opposite end of the station, their prisoners handcuffed together. There was yell and a rush for the prisoners. with no 1 intention of molesting them, but out of curiosity to see what sort of beings would resort to such crime as was charged against the two.
 Not expecting anything of the sort, the men paled before the onrush, ana
 turned pleading glances tow ards the sheriffs. Should there have been an attempt at violence, there were a dozen or more policemen, some in uniform and some IT. plain clothes, Sheriff flaw ley Captain Arnold, the two deputy sheriffs, Sergeant Fox, and others to prevent The two were given brisk walk across the station platform, led out into the drive north of the station,
 photographed, and bundled into the waiting automobile that sped with then. to Fairfield.
 Both prisoners are undersized, of TO- bust build, and they have the appear ance of healthy outdoor 1aborers. The trunk of Mrs. Marock, which led to the undoing of her husband and his partner in crime, was opened this morning in the office of Sheriff