New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

| stepped of into another room ana ny
said, "Are you ready7" She SAID
ayes"
Mr.. Bcissonnault and she then wen
TO another part Of the room and h.
said, zone, two, three, four, five, SIX,
and she said, "one, two, three, four
ave, six" Then he went of in another
part of the room and he said, "one
two, three, four, five, six" and sn::
said, "0ne, two, three, four, five, six.
And then he went away of into cor
ner and he said, zone, two, three, four
five, six" and she said. "0ne. two
three, four, FIVE, six Witness demon,
strating different tones Of voice.. AND
she repeated just the same.
Dictograph Men Deceived.
After that he turned TO me and he
asked me what my business was, and
did not go there thinking ] was COINS
to be questioned, so said to him the
first thing that thought of, which was
that was dressmaker, and told him
| was a dressmaker, and then he asked
me the location of the rooms, and l
told Linn exactly how the Office was To-
Gated and how the back stairs came
down to the office, and told him
wanted it connected with my room up
stairs.
He could not seem TO understand
about the back stairs coming down, ana
/ drew the little diagram which you
had here the other day, showing IT, ana
he kept calling the Office the sewing
room and spoke about installing TINS
photograph and OF my wanting TO listen
to my help, and | did not undeceVe
him, asked him how long 1t was gong
10 take to put this dictograph IN ana
he said it would take at least Two
hours, and told him that we had Dig
family, and | did not see how ! coulo
yet il nut in, because ] did not Want
ANYBODY to know about 1t, ana ne toio
me then about the different places
Q.-Pardon me for interrupting you.
Please speak a Iittls louder. A men
he told me about some different places
that they had installed these dicta-
phones, and he told OF the dlihcuIties
they had overcome IN putting mem III
and the manner in which tney hau
done so.
He said that they had ut this thing
IN verv cleverIv and very secretly, and !
asked him how secretly, and no sala !,
Anything you tell me Is connuen'lai.
Ard en- said: every well, IL IL is con-
6dentiai. | will tell you that am not
Gressmaker, | am a doctors WIFE" And
80 him nv name and address. You
have the card here. And then he asked
mo II I was suspicious of the DOCTOR
ond 7 said | would not be wanting a
thing of that kind if | was not; ana
he asked me If had ever seen or nearo
onvthing. and | told him Of the analr
with the nurse; and he asked me II
wanted to get divorce, and told MIN
no--that | had little girl, nine years
old. whom | would not disgrace lot tne
World. But if found that the doctor
was not true to me / would keep up al
annearances before the world, put
would not live with him as man ana
wife. Al, n.;oe If
the instrument, and ! TOLD MN th s,oa
S;dn't think | could afford to. pay Siog
For thing of that kind, when ! dlo
not know whether / could use 1t or
mot He said. "Why don't you rent IT,
.hen ~ He saws: IL will rent IT TO you
fnr three months for $50, and If you
80 - OF the end of that time you
can buv IL" | asked him what, nc
Nvould charge me then, and he SAID ne
would charge me $40 at the emu o.
tbree months, but he said he wouiq
nake me this proposition, tnat II l
wanted this dictaphone, If | would come
N in a week or two weeks, i eouia
have IL for the original prlce OF eIoVi
So I agreed; also, he told me Ihat =
would have to pay the instail 49,
mice, So | agreed to rent the dlctaI
phone for three months, and l pai99
aim $50. and $11 for installation anu
the mans carfarc out. H.. o
bappened to think then that we
we're going up to the farm some tlmS
as soon as the doctor could ieaVs' anu
I asked him how l could sehu MN ~
word if / found that | could nav II 7
installed while | was gone; shou'u ~
S;d not want me to telephone. l MAD
Sot+ar write him. So agreed TO write
him. -, ,o Al did.
Tben when | went out Of the once !
,vant around to the elevator. Whlle
'rea waiting for the elevator TO come
~ suppose you want me to tell al
about it? -,
yes; tell us everything. A,
A. poiseonnault followed me around
and asked me if I was going to lunen,
md | sad yes, and he asked me II
would 90 to lunch with him, and
Wa hin, "No. | am not in the habit
If going to lunch with strangers
This ali happened on the first visit.
at that time did you tell MT
Roissonnault that you would like 70
have him do some detective work ioi
you? A.--No, sir. ~ -,
Won wanted to keep diary of the con
yersations that you heard? A.-No
O.-At that time you wrote letter
TO the Dictograph Company Ayes
o,-And the dictograph was In
stalled. is that rightH Ayes.
O,-When did you next see Mr.. Bois'
sonnauIt? Al believe it was a weet
before this tragedy. | think that mus
have been about June %.
O.-Where did you see him at that
time, Mrs. Carman? A.-At his ONCE
Q.--The same place? A'--The same
Odd you have any conversation
with him at that time' Ayes.
went and complained about the dicta,
phone that day. ] told him that had
come in to see about it. that ! could
not seem TO hear off it as well as
thought should, and he asked me II
I had ever heard anything nj all on IT,
and I said, Nothing Of any import
ance," and anything I have heard has
been very reassuring, and he asked
memo. then asked him--l told him
that I could not hear, and he said he
could not understand it, why | coulc
not hear. He knew that ne had sent q
GOOD installer out, and I told him
hat did not know whether it WAS the
fault Of the dictaphone or whether il
was my fault, but could not hear
When they talked very loud it made
lot of vibration on the phone and
could not hear when they talked very