The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
 UNOPENED BOX OF CARTRIDGES IS NEW CLUE pr. Carrnan Declares He Did Not Know of Its
 Presence. WITNESS DENIES SHE
 CHANGED HER STORY Tells Story of Half Sean Man Who Shot
 At Him.

Freeport, N. r.. July e-The inquest into the death of Mrs Louise Bailey. wife of a New York manufactures. was resumed here today with dozen witnesses ready to testify. Mrs Bailey as she was leaving the consultation room of Dr. Edwin Carman. a pronni- nent F-reeport. physician.
 Assistant District Attorney Weeks today exhibited an unopened box of 35 ca11bre revolver cartridges which he said he had found i'm the attic Of the Carman home. pr. Carnan told him. said Weeks, that he did not know how the cartridges came to be in his house. A 3S caI5bre bullet killed Mrs. Bailey.
 Despite assertions of Dr. Edwin Car man thai several shots were fired at him last night by a man on a bicycle near Rockville Center while returning to his home here after visiting a pati- ent at Roosevelt, Lewis Smith, district attorney and Sheriff stephen Petit to- day declared they we're still firm in the belief that it was a woman who shot and killed Mrs. Louise BaS1ey in pr. Carman's office last Tuesday night.
 sher1n Petit today admitted that the Investigation had narrowed down to three points. each Of which leads
  from information now in his hands he was led to believe that an arrest would be made soon It also became known today that detectives in the employ of District Attorney Smith are engaged in running down clues along the three lines indfcated by eSheriH Pet1iE
 w. J. w. Half, Jr,. o6 Lymbrock, near here, who strongly resembles Dr. Carnan and drives an automobile of the same type reported to the Free port police that early this morning while driving his machine not far from where pr. Carman was fired up-i on last night, a man ssfandfraey beside the road fired one shot at him. Half is a long time friend of Dr. Carman.
 The first witness was Celia Coleman, a negro maid in the Carman home She began her story by telling who was at the dinner table on Tuesday night The witness said Mrs. Carman complained of having a headache and said she was going upstairs The wit ness saw her leave the dining room and later heard footsteps she believed were those of Mrs Carman on the stairs.
 She admitted having talked with George Levy, Mrs. Carnan's attorney, the morning after the murder. She insisted that no one else was present at the conference.
 The district attorney asked several times if she had not told him prev ioJ1sly that. Mrs Carnan was present at the, conference. The witness said she~did not remember. 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 physi- clans wife had not asked her about what she had seen the night of the murder.
 s-when did you change your mind about what you told me Mrs. Carman your memory Who told you to 5change your statement 2' asked MT. Smith
 Nobody" said the negress.
 The witness admitted that she had signed a paper for MT. Levy without reading 1t or without having it read to her.
 As to the events just before the murder the witness said she had 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 through the kitchen It was nearly an hour later. she said, before she saw Mrs Carman. Mrs. Carman was in her bedroom. 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 a doctor.
 William D. Bailey, husband of the murdered woman. was called. His wife had not complained to him of feeling i1I, he said, and he was not aware that she ever knew of Dr. Car man. Il