New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
CARTRIDGES FOUND
 IN CARAVAN HOME
IrqueSt Into Death Of Mrs. Louise
 Bailey Resumed Today.
SHOT FIRED AT DOCTORS DOUBLE

Paper for Physicians Wife's Coun-
 seI Without Reading It or Having
 it Read to Her.
 Freeport N. Y., July 6.-The i'm quest into the death of Mrs. Louise facturer, was resumed here today with a dozen witnesses ready to tes- tify. Mrs. Bailey was shot and killed last Tuesday night as she was leav- ing the consultation room of pr. Edwin Carman, a prominent Freeport physician.
 Assistant District Attorney Weeks today exhibited an unopened box of 38-calibre revolver cartridges, which he said he had found in the attic of the Carman home. Dr. Carman told him, said Weeks that he did not know how the cartridges came to be in his house. A 38-calibre bullet killed Mrs. Bailey.
 Fired at Double.
 w.. J. w. Half, Jr., of Lynbrook, near here, who strongly resembles Dr. Carman and drives an automobile of the same type, reported 10 the Free port police that early this morning while driving his machine not far from where pr. Carman was fired up- on last night, man standing beside the road fired one shot at him. Han is a long time friend of pr. Carman.
 The first witness at the inquest was Celia Coleman, a negro maid in the Carman home. She began her story by telling who was at the dinner II DN .:r~1, xuvs< said Mrs. Carman complained of hav- ing headache and said she was go- ing upstairs. The witness saw ner leave the dining room and later heard footsteps she believed were those of Mrs. Carmon, on the stairs.
 Talked With Counsel.
 She admitted having talked with George Levy, Mrs. Carman's attorney, the morning after the murder. She insisted that no one else was present at the conference. The district at torney asked several times if she had 1f0t told him previously that Mrs. Carman was present at the confer ence. The witness said she didn't re- member. Her memory was faulty regarding the things Levy had talked about, but she was sure Mrs. Carman had never spoken to her about the shooting and that the physicians wife had not asked her about what she had seen the night of the mur- der.
 When did you change your mind about what you told me Mrs. Carman had told you, and when did you lose your memory? Who told you to change your statement?' asked MT. Smith.
 Nobody" said the negress.
 Had Signed Paper.
 The witness admitted that she had signed a paper for MT. Levy without reading it or without having it read to her.
 As to the events just before the murder the witness said she heard the crash of glass and the report of the revolver. The shot sounded as if it was in the doctors office. She ran into the pantry and then to the door. She denied that she had heard any, thing else or seen any one running through the kitchen. It was nearly an hour later, she said, before she saw Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Carman was in her bed room.
 Mother Weeps Constantly.
 The next witness was Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs. Bailey. She was dressed in deep mourning and had to be assisted to the stand. She wept constantly.
 Mrs. Duryea said her daughter had been complaining of feeling bad and that it was she who urged her to go to doctor.
 William D. Bailey, husband of the murdered woman, was called. His wife had not complained to him of feeling i'll, he said, and he was not aware that she ever knew of pr. Car man.
 Madeline Bailey, seventeen years old daughter of the Baileys. said that her mother had never mentioned Dr. Carman's name to her.
 Sheriff Heard Shot.
 Archie Wallace, a deputy sheriff, testified that he was not far from the Carman house when he heard shot and hurried there in his automobile. He saw pr. Runcie, neighbor, run ming toward Dr. Carman's house and the doctors colored maid on the lawn. He saw no one else around the house.
 The next witness was Miss Hazel Combs. She said she arrived at Dr. Carman's office about o'clock and a man and woman she did not know were in the waiting room. She said she saw Mrs. Carman walking around the house and saw her admit a man patient (Golder) and go into Dr. Car mans office to answer the telephone. before the doctor came out of the dining room. Mrs. Carman had de- nied on the stand that she had ever entered her husbands office since she saw Mrs. Variance, the nurse, kiss