The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Continued from First Page.
my room when the shot was fred. was
very sick with a headache. The shot
didn't seem to mean anything TO me. I
walked out Of my room and partly down
stairs. half clad as | was. and when 4
heard my husbands voice and knew that
he was all right I went back to dress"
Had you been listening over the dicto-
graph"
mo. was too III. had gone to my
room and right to bed"
DO YOU realize. Mrs. Carman. that
II the photograph had not been there sus-
picion probably would never have been
turned in your. drection?"
II know that | have thought OF II
often. Sometimes | can think of nothing
else. All the trouble ha' been brought
on my head by myself But I never
heard anything over that photograph to
make me doubt my husband Never"
She spoke vehemontly. Her body leaned
forward a little. She took her hand from
Or. Carmans knee and placed 1t In her
lap
They say ] was insanely Jealous of my
husband. The newspapers say that. II is
not true. ] have always trusted him too
much TO be really Jealous Of him. But
people came to me and nagged and nagged.
They said on. what fine time doctor
can have with women. lie IL alone with
them in his office and at their homes. one
night at bridge party some one said to
Or. carman:
1T IS pretty easy for you doctor. and
you are so popular with the ladies. too.
oh. Doc. you're devil
People came to me with absurd tales.
! knew they were not true and to prove
IL I put the dictograph In his ONCE. And
! proved IL. Never did hear word that
he couldn't have said TO another woman
with me present
What VIII you do. Mrs. Carman. II you
are acquitted at the trial."
why, | shall come back to Freeport
Of course. am not afraid that my
friends will leave me. shall come back
and be happy"
Mrs. Carman will leave Freeport on
Sunday or Monday for Delaware Water
Gap. They will 10 fret to Philadelphia
and thence to Atlantic city. Mrs. Car
man says that she knows she needs a
change. Most Of the four weeks vacation
will be spent in short motor trips from
the Gap as n starting point.
Or. Carman owns three farms In New
Jersey and all Of them are near the Gap.
They are favorite spots with Mrs. Car
man and that is why their destination
will be In that direction.
Court Crowd DwindIes.
Although all the people in the villages
about Mineola knew perfectly well that the
court was to convene ut o'clock this
afternoon there were not many curious
spectators about, Mt least there were not
many when II is remembered that on the
day of the Coroner's inquest about 500 au-
tomobles crowded the street and several
thousand men and women pushed ar
damned and crowded each other in their
anxiety to catch a glimpse Of Mrs. Ca
man.
The court room. which accommodates
about zoo persons, did not begin to nil up
until about 2 O'Clock. FIFTEEN minutes
later there were still few vacant chairs
when the court crier let 1t he known that
Justice Van Siclen was on his way TO
the bench, and everybody stood up while
a real wave of suppressed excitement
passed through the room.
moment later the Jurors, headed by
Foreman Raymond Cheshire. took their
places. standing before the bench, Each
one looked as II he had serious business
on hand.
gentlemen" said Justice Van siclen
rising, have you any presentments TO
make
I'VE have" answered Foreman Cheshire.
I'VE will receive them returned the
court.
With this foreman Cheshire handed
to Justice Van Sicler the bit OF legal
paper which SAYS that Mrs. Carman is
Indicted for manslaughter.
The Justice glanced a the prosentment.
Evidently he knew what the document
was An instant later he turned to Dis
trict Attorney Smith and asked
Have YOU any motion to make
I'VE want the Grand Jury adjourned
until September e. said Mr.. Smith. "un-
less previously called"
Mrs. Cnrman Enters Room.
The Jurors turned on their heels and
left the court room At quicker pace than
they had entered The silence was in
tense. The heat was terrible. Men be-
gan to mop their faces II was with this
setting that Clerk Samuel Ransom turned
to George Levy, Mrs. Carman's attorney
and said
I'VE are ready now, Mr.. Levy"
Mr. Levy stood up, As he did 80 the
door leading 10 the Judges private cham
bers was flung open and guard ap-
peared Behind him came Mrs Carman,
and behind her came another guard. As
the three stepped into full view OF the
spectators there was a noticeable indraw-
ing OF breath
She was as pale as death. The fact
that she was under tremendous self
restrain, was apparent N every move