New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
MRS.CARMANINSISTS
ON TAKING STAND
Continued from page 1

began. then she lost control of herself;
SAlive again." she finished And
then. as if forgetting that she had
made the former ownership of the blue
dress clear. she pointed at It half
Historically and said:
THAT was my darling LOUIS
There was not in Mrs. Carman's face
a yestige of sympathy. Had it been the
hone of the District Attorney to gain
a sign of active interest from the ac-
cused woman he might have spared
himself the trouble by reading the re-
mort of a policeman. And what the
policeman who testified to-day had TO
say didn't in the least attract the
mental gaze of Mrs. Carman.
Hers was just bit more inter
ested than the pose Of a Nine. de
FARCE. Perhaps the difference lies IN
the fact that Mrs. Carman had nothing
tvsknit. She could have knitted with
out troubling her mind.
There came witnesses to tell OF Mrs.
Bailey standing at corner waiting for
a car TO pass that she might cross the
street. 70 90, evidently, TO DR.. Car
mans Office; of what Mrs. Bailey did
lust before she started from Rockville
Centre for Freeport; of photographs
being taken, after the murder, OF the
Carman home: of what the undertaken
did, and of what the two physicians
who performed the autopsy found.
These two physicians Howard NJ.
Phipps and Roy b. Grimmer- brought
out a bit of evidence that hitherto
had been kept from the public, when
they testified that to Mrs Bailey was
10 come another child.
Miss Hazel Coombs, one Of the last
persons TO sec Mrs. Bailey IN NE
said she got TO the physicians once
about Z o'clock on the night OF the
murder. The reception room when sne
arrived was empty. While she sat there
Mrs. Carman passed the room twice
once going TO DR.. Carmsns once 10
teiephone. A man dressed as Ia
horer came into the waiting room.
few minutes later-about ten minutes
Miss Coombs thought woman IN
dark dress came in. That woman was
Mrs. Bailey. She remained until after
Miss Coombs had talked with DR.. Car
man The imam dressed as laborer
nod snoken a few words TO the ply
sician, and had then hurried out.
N Is this man, who did not identlf'
himself 10 DR.. Carman and did not re
turn. that Mrs. Carman's lawyers sa,
was probably the person who com
mitted the murder.
sMystery Man" Enters Case.
This man, Miss Coombs testified
was a stranger to her. and she ha
spent most of her life in Freeport.
Much of MIR. Smiths opening wa
built on the allegation that after tn
murder DR.. CnrmRn waited for som
time before he notified any branch o
the authorities. To prove this h
called Gordon Norton, acting COrone
of Freeport at the time of the crime.
Norton testified that he had receive
\ word 70 60 TO the Carman house a
Al $3.50 o'clock that night, which was pre-
y sumably fifteen minutes after Mrs
Bailey had been shot. From that MI
Smith in his examination and Mr.. Ora
ham in his cross-examination move
about to such an extent that Justic
Kelby told them that they were van
dering far Rfield in their questions.
William II. Bailey, husband OF tn
slain woman. in testifying said tina
his wife was not i'll on the day she va
Lillcd. Mrs. Carman listened 10 hin
without evidencing emotion.
Following him was George Colder
who was in the reception room of tn
Carman home. waiting 10 see the ply
eician. when the shot was fired. Code
said he arrived At the physicians al
o'clock that night A woman in whit
admitted him. Observing other pa
tients waiting TO see Or. Carman, h
went down TO the village and returned
in half an hour. He pushed open thu
screen doo~ on the side Of the house
and walked into the reception room
In the waiting room were man anC
a woman. Archie Post was the man
he did not know The woman.
81 was there about fifteen or twenty
minutes" he said, "when ] heard The
crashing OF glass Just afterward
heard a pisto, shot. IAN out OF the
house rs quickly as could find my
way AS I got TO the steps leading
cut met Post coming back. He went
out before me. ran down TO the
cement walk and looked three ways"
.'Whst three ways? 2" asked Mr.. Smith