New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NEW CARAVAN TRIAL
In DECEMBER
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name. | shall not be satisfied by
Discrimination to try me again, for the
indictment will still stand.
"The terrible disappointment caused
by the jurys failure to agree has hurt
my health immeasurably. and am now
going to try to forget the horrible or
deal that unfortunate, innocent wom-
en- occasionally are picked out to UNI
dergO. For the benefit of those inter
ested | want to say that the trial
itself was reported very fairly"
1t having been announced on Sun
. day night that in the application for
bail there would be no necessity for
Mrs. Carman to DE present, great deal
of surprise was occasioned when, at II
o'clock yesterday morning, word
passed from the MIneola courthouse
that the accused woman would be taken
TO the chambers of Justice Kelby in
the Kings County Courthouse to be
present at the anticipated argument on
the question of what amount should be
fixed
Smith f. Cox and Ernest Randall, of
Freeport, who live near the Carman
home, reached the Mineola courthouse
at 1890 o'clock in Mr. Randal's limou-
sine. Sheriff Steven Pettit's runabout
was already there.
Escorted from Jail.
At 1920 o'clock Mrs. Carman was
/ escorted from the Jail by Sheriff
Petit and they entered the Sheriff's
machine. Into the limousine stepped
/ Randall, Cox, Levy and District Attor-
ney Smith and Samuel c. Ransom,
clerk of the Mineola court.
Interest in the woman seemed TO
have declined, for there were few per-
sons aside from newspaper men around
the jail when the two cars started for
Brooklyn. She wore the blue serge
suit and black velvet hat with black
and white plumes, that became so IA
miiar to spectators at the trial. An
/ automobile veil shielded part OF her
/ face. Though she unquestionably had
slept little and eaten little since the
jury's announcement stung her with
/ amazement, liyeliness showed in her
eyes and her actions. Her smile, as
she spoke a few words to Sheriff Petit
just before the car turned into the
highway, was that of a tired woman.
At the Brooklyn courthouse, reached
at 1920 o'clock, about three hundred
! persons we're grouped expectantly, the
wise ones at the rear entrance in Liv-
ingston st. As the two cars stopped at
that entrance Henry A. Uterhart, one
of the three lawyers who defended
her, stepped down with a greeting.
The dull building assumed life with
Mrs. Carman's entrance. She and the
81 L 90. Itu Il rffg
chambers, on the second floor. Con-
structively, Justice Kelby was sitting
in Mineola yesterday morning, and be-
cause he had legally no courtroom in
the Brooklyn building the application
for Mrs. Carman's release was made
and heard away from public gaze.
Cox and Randall. who had given the
$4,000 bail, asked when Mrs. Carman
was released after the manslauChter
indictment, qualified again when Levy
and Uterhart moved her release on
$4,000 yesterday. The justice asked
Mr.. Smith if he had anything TO say
in opposition TO the application. and
his reply was negative. In adjustin~
the details twenty-five minutes wer
consumed, so at l2:45 o'clock Mrs. Car
man was at temporary liberty.
Though anxious TO 20 TO her Free
port home. Mrs. Cerman was more anX-
ious to eat, so a stop was made nt the
Bedford Rest, az Bedford av. and East
ern Parkway, about l o'clock. They
sat far back in the restaurant. Mrs.
Carman's luncheon was very light
That the interesting figure in the
most celebrated Of our recent murder
trials was in the place was not long a
matter Of ignorance among the other
patrons, and men and women-women,
mostly-fouud occasion to step into the
telephone booth. where they could get
a good view o; Mrs. Carman.
Few TO Greet Her.
The restaurant was left at 2:20 p. m.
and the j urrey resumed, ard at Nine
ola Mr.. Ransom left the little party.
At $3.50 O'Clock -;he Limousine went
from the Merrick Road up the Carman
driveway 20 the side Of the house. on
: opposite side from the window
through which the shot was fired.
The Freeport Police Department had
detailed a man in uniform 10 keep the
curious from the lawn, but he had little
TO do, as only few persons were wait
ing when the car came up. Three or
four minutes later there were twenty
or thirty pedestrians looking on, and
motorists stopped their machines 20
take in the spectacle Of Mrs. Carman
hurrying into the house.
Dr. Carman and Elizabeth, the ten
vear-old daughter. remained inside un-
IN Mrs. Carman had reached the side
norcb. AS she entered the crowd"
drifted away. Word was sent out that
Mrs. Carman would not add anything
to the remarks she had made for pub
iic1tion. through Mr.. Levy, at the Bed
ford Rest. 80,
Mr.. Levy's impression. which coin
c;des with the belief of Mr.. Smith, was
that should a new trial be moved it
will begin in December. The probable
inv Is that should the District Attorney
/ w - T....s.o