New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

said thought so, but | was mistaken.
l. was the lawyer.
O. Who did you think Mr.. Levy
vas? Al didn't know him or who
he was.
o.-Yet lou were willing 20 answer
I'll his questions and 10 sign paper
for him which YOU had no. read? A
We'll. | did it.
Q. When did you sign this paper?
\. Wei, it was the first time saw
Mr. Levy. ~
Levy the second sine! y. don't re-
member. 49,, NJ
Carman was present? A. No.
O.. Is your memory good n some
times. Ill. e.,
y. Have you ever been IN trouble :
.A.-Nell. I lost my husband. ! nave
never been arrested or convicted
O.-Dcn't YOU remember saying that
Mrs. Carnar was AZ home all day
Tuesday? l.. Yes, but was mis-
taken.
Haven: v0u nade mistake here
to-day? A. NJ. SIR, but don't re
member.
Don't you remember Mrs. Car
man saving to you. You must tell the
truth to the lawyer? A. No. ~.
O. When did you see Mrs. Powell
the night Of the shooting? An
there with the dead woman. saw
no one in there with that dead lady
cxcept Mr. Powell and the doctor.
And saw no ono go out OF the house.
O.-What did you DO after you nm
ished washing up the dishes? A. !
went to bed.
Talked Only with Levy.
Then Celia declared that she had
never discussed the shooting with any
one except Mr.. Levy. She admitted
that her cousin had come TO see her
the day after. but asserted that h
had said nothing 20 her and she moth
inc TO him about il; that he had mere
IL called 20 give her letter from her
father i'm Charleston. :. {. After some
other irconseQuential testimony the
examination continued:
Q. Didn't Levy tell you he was Mrs.
Carman's lawyer? A.-No.
Q.-Didr't Mrs. CarmaE say any
.hlna to you about the shooting? A.
She never talked about II to me.
O. Didn't she tell you you could
be locked up as witness? A. No.
Odd YOU read the paper Mr.. Levy
gave you to sign? A. No.
Q. Did he read it to you? A. ~.
Z. Can YOU read and write? \.
Yes.
Q. Was IT typewriter: 40.
Mr. Levy wrote il himself; there was
about a page Of it. and he just asked
me to sign il and signed il.
Mr. Smith had her rchearse much
of her earlier testimony regarding
what had happened after she had heard
the sEot. II did not vary materially or
change her story. Again and again she
rcpeated that she had heard no ore
running around the house after 'he
shot nor had any one run into the
kitchen.
"When did you first see Mrs. Carman
after the shooting:" asked Mr.. Smith.
and the girl replied she had seen her
in her bedroom. and was positive thaJ
the doctors wife had not entered the
kitchen after the dinner for dr,ni.
Of water or anything else.
Mr. Smith sought to show that It
was impossible for her to see Ms.
Carman from her room If she. the
maid. went up the back staircase as
she said she did. unless she had gone
into Mrs. Carman's room. But he
. failed TO make his point as view OF
Mrs. Carman's room was possible from
, the hallway.
Q. Who was with Mrs. Carman in
, her bedroom? Mrs. Powell.
Q. What was Mrs. Carman doing
4. / think she was talking
q. Did you hear what she said? A.
! ! did not.
O. How was she dressed? A. She
had on kimono and slippers.
Q.-Isn't it fact that after the shot
YOU went back 10 the kitchen door.
| looked out and saw some one? A. No,
sir.
g. Didn't some ono come into the
kitchen after dinner TO get a drink
a. | didn't hear any one.
This finished Celia's examination.