The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

for ten years. II necessary. I am not
going to see Justice laughed at"
Inquiry to Go Deep.

for ten years. II necessary. I am not
going to see justice laughed at"
Inquiry to Go Deep.
Mr.. Smith said that he didn't intend 10
rush the Grand Jury proceedings. that
witnesses would be called a few at a time
and that an investigation would be car
ried on simultaneously with the Grand
Jury proceedings.
There was a hint In the District At
torney's manner that his evidence against
the woman In the case 10 not all that
prosecutors find desirable In murder cases
but that he hopes 10 have more after the
Grand Jury inquiry gets under way. He
said that the fret witnesses before the
Grand Jury on Thursday morning would
mer and Howard NJ. Phipps.
They will testify as to having per
formed an autopsy upon the body OF Mrs
Bailey for the main purpose of determin-
Ing whether she was to become a mother
DIR. Runce has said that she was. Drs
Grmmer and Phipps were not positive.
All OF this will be motive testimony. de-
signed by the District Attorney to con-
vince the Grand Jury that the person he
wants indicted had cause TO hate Mrs
Bailey.
Gunman story Called Fishy.
The District Attorney declined 80 make
public the name OF the man who came
to Freeport with the story that DIR. Car
mans desth had been planned by New
York gunman and a Freeport woman. and
that the woman gave way to her rage
took tho pistol from the gunman and did
the shooting herself. intending 10 kill DR.
Carman but hitting Mrs. Bailey.
I'VE don't think tho story Is important
because we don't think IL Is true" said
the District Attorney. There are toe
many inherent improbabilties In r. | don,
think II best to reveal the name of the
man who tells It. He has not been ar
rested, and he is not in any sort OF Gus.
tody. Mr.. Burns does not credit tlS
story"
At $40 A. NJ. yesterday n Young mar
who generally rescmbled an italian. who
seemed to be about 80 years Old. who was
rather shabblly dressed and who looked
as II tho world hadn't been treating hin
very literally. arrived in Freeport ant
sought out Chief OF Police Gutenberg. To
Gutenberg he said:
81 want you to listen carefully 10 wha'
the Bailey murder. For several years
I have had n friend named Joe Anderson
lie has been n gunman and gangster
He's a good looking fellow and gets OF
well with the women. Last May he me
lady who had gone to New York or
particular errand. He scrsped an &C
quaintance with her and in no time a
all she fell In love with him.
One Man In the Way.
They made arrangements to elope. bu
there was man In Freeport that sh'
wanted TO get rid Of Anderson told he
that was the easiest thing IN the world
and that he would attend to the Job 4
she would fix place and time.
They decided 10 kill DR.. Carman las
Tuesday night. Anderson went to Free
port with n revolver. lie met the woman
| outside OF the Carman house. Ihel
slipped up TO the window OF the doctor
office and Anderson smashed a pane o
glass and was about TO shoot when sh'
jerked the revolver out of his hand
pointed II toward Or. Csrman and fired
| In her haste she missed the doctor anC
shot Mrs. Bailey.
She had money with her. She CAV
| $50 to Anderson. told him TO run for 4
and disappeared herself. Anderson RAJ
toward Baldwin, got train for New
York and Left for Kansas City. I thinl
| he Is there now
The chief OF police turned the MAJ
| over TO District Attorney Smith and
Sheriff Petit They questioned him
New York on Monday evening Mr.. Burn
had him tell tho story over again. Burn
was not impressed.