New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

know VINO NNN III NilN NAhNhh ANN'~N'f
ant right near the door there was q
Grange man sitting, because as ! went
IN open The door he had TO draw his
fect In, and | looked up at this man
and | saw that he was a stranger.
o-Was there lady in the waiting
room at that timel Ayes, there was
a lady
o~Did you recognize any one who
was there1 A-No.
Glow were you feeling that day
in the city? Al was very tired and
had a very bad headache.
Odd that continue at the supper
tablet Ayes.
0.-where did you go after SUPPER
Al went right 60 bed. -
o-Who was left at the supper table
when you left the table! Al think
nv father had left FIRST
C-By your father you mean TINS
gentleman here, Mr.. Conklin tindieat-
ing)7 Ayes.
Retired Directly After Supper.
c-Yes7 A-And then think Doc
tor am l got up az one time; don
remember the rest d,
Q--Where did you 30 thenY Al
went directly to my room.
O-And what did you do there? A
7 nut my clothes away that / had on
that Say ard tidied my room up
bttle bit and went 20 the bed and got
In. 81, A..
occurred, II anything, after you re-
tiYSdr A--The first thing after l re-
tired remember hearing Elizabeth
practising and telling her 70 stop prac-
Using. Al,
OgAnd at that time were you still
sufering from the headache A-fes;
I had very bad headache:
O.-What do you remember, II any
thing. about Elizabeth? Al told her
20 stop practising.
O.-What was the next thing that
hammered. n anything? A.-The next
thing | heard was this noise; | don't
know whether Il was the glass or the
shot.
o.-What did you do after you heard
this noise? Al raised on my elbow
and listened, and l heard my mother
and sister run downstairs, and heard
these footsteps in the lower hall, and
! Jumped out of bed and ran to the
TOP of the stairs and looked over the
balusters and saw these two women go
ing through the hall, just out OF the
door.
Q.-Then what did you do, if any
thing? A.-Then / went into the
clothes closet.
Q.--And got out heavy kimono! A.
i got out a kimono.
o.@Was there any light in the
clothes closet? A.--NO, there was no
light in the clothes closet.
O.-Was there any light IN your bed
room when you went out OF It! A.
That I don't remember. had llght
before / went to bed, but ] don't re-
member whether ! turned 1t of or not.
Q.-What did you do in the. closet,
Mrs. Carmsn7 An the closet
searched for my kimono.. knew mao
this heavy one hanging there, and after
I found it l put it on and went PACK
% my own room and put pair OF slip
pers on my feet and went DOWNSTAIRS
into the waiting room.
O,-And what did YOU do in the wait
ing ROOM An the waiting room
stood by the mantel, and | stood there
until I heard the doctors voice and
then / went back upstairs.
CouId Not See Office.
o.-From the place you stood at the
mantel could you see into the ONCE
A.-No.
Odd anything obstruct your view?
A.-The door of this waiting room was
about half open. a little more than
half open, and there is very heavy
velour curtain that hangs on the other
side, from a swinging pole, on the IN
side of the office.
o.-And that is suspended from the
pole 10 the floor? A.-Yes, OH the top
Of the door. A.
o.-And extends into the room, the
entire width Of the door? Ayes.
O. What did you do after you heard
the doctors voice? A.-As soon as /
heard the doctors voice then l went
back upstairs.
o-And what did you do APP there,
Mrs. Carmau? Al saw Ehzaoeth az
the ton OF the stairs and / took her In
with me, and had not been there more
than a couple Of minutes when my SIS
ter came up and | asked her IT she
knew what had happened downstairs
and she said that somebody had been
sbot in the ofFice--a woman had been
shot. and / asked her if she knew who
she was. and she said no, and the doc
tor said that he did not know; 1t was
a stranger. , :.
O.-That conversation occurred IN
your bedroom? Ayes.
O.-And at that time Elizabeth was
there? Al don't know whether Eliz-
abetb was there then, but she went In
the room when ! went in.
O.-Was there any one else present
at that time? Another came up
right behind Mrs. Powell.
O.-Did any one else come IN after
that? Ayes; after that Mr. ano
Mrs. Corby came in. :.
O.-Mrs. Corby? AIRS. Coroy Is
nv niece, and my sister. went TO the
'phone and called my father up at tn'
club. Then after that don't remem
Der. We were all very exeited' OUT
know Or. Ruucie came upstairs
O-Did ans one else come upstairs
that YOU recall? A.--Only father, wher
ne came home. - A.
+ornev that night? Ayes.
a -What time was it when ne ar
r;yed. about? A.--As near as can re
-asyohar between 10 and IL o'clock.
O.--What time did you retire tina
n;cht. Mrs. Carman? A.-Along abou
or 8 o'clock; ! don't remember; !
was very late.
o.-Petween The time you arrived
home from the city and the time yo'
retired had you gone away from th'
premises at al? A.-No.
Q.-Bad you gone in the rear OF tn
house at any time? A.-NO.
Doctors Anger Aroused.
Q.-Now, Mrs. Carman, is there an;
reason why you did not 90 into the Of
ice at the time you stood at the man
telpieee9 Ayes, / had several rea
sons. When we had this
Mr.. Smith object 70 these reasons
The fact is whether she went or not.