Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-30
Jennie 1,ramer,s Fate.

Farther work by the Defense--Testi- mony about the Occupsncy of Rooms i'm the Foote BuiIding--OtherE Evidence.
 The Malley hearing was resumed yesterday morningin West Haven. at 10:35. There were about dozen spectators present.
 Frederick A. Glynn was the first witness. He testified reside in the Foote building and have for aboutt two months past I now, with my friend, occupy rooms 19 and 23 formerly occupied rooms 26 and 22; w. s. Sloan is my room mate he has been since August I; I do not recollect Thursday. An gust 4; we roomed together at T Wooster. street. then went to 31 Elm street and then to the Foote building, first taking rooms 26 and 22; we first occupied them August l {; I cannot now recall the week in which Jennie Cramer's body was found; we took the rooms on Monday, August l, and occupied both rooms that week I know slept ther e every night, and Mr. Sloan did till Saturday, when he went home over Sunday; most ev- cry night that first week did not retire be- fore 11:30 and got up at 7:30 the next morn ing; work in clock factory; rooms 26 and z2 are furnished and there is but one bed in them they were furnished when we moved in there is @ door between them and the bed is in No. 26 ; the other room is used for 8 sitting room; you open the door of z6 from the hall the bed is seen to the left; both rooms can be entered from the hall the same key fitting both doors; that week Bertha Williamson did our chamber work; don't remember how long we occupied the rooms, but at guess would say month.
 Cross examined-BoaIded with Mrs. Avery on Elm street; to my best knowledge we ooa khora fh,son oIra m ter street I guess three months; can't re- member now the party who kept the place, but know; first learned of the death of Jennie Cramer from the papers; was in Staf- fords restaurant on State street when first read of it; take my meals there now-have l taken them there since August 1 there is | another house adjoining the Foote building | and the roof was alongside close up all the | way; it is three or four feet below the win 1 dows of the room you can step from the | window of room 22 to this roof; cannot place room 29; the room next to 26 next south is 27; the room next south of that is 28; I place 29 now-it is right | opposite 2S; it is on the east side facing | Temple street have never been inside of l room 29; work at the New Haven Clock l shop can commence work at any time ! generally go about o'clock work by the piece; the windows in room 26 are generally ! open in the morning; they have been open | | you can step out on the building and walk 1 by all the rooms MT. Sloan and myself gen. | orally leave the room little before 8 and have our breakfast together; the first week August to 8-we got up earler-about | half-past seven-and went out as soon as we | could get dressed; to dress generally takes ! us five to ten minutes; the door to the left | after entering 26 goes into 8 closet we never | had any occasion to return to the room any morning of the first week; could swear posi- | lively we left the first week at 7:30 '; Friday morning, August 6, left at 7:30; looked al the clock recollect that we got up early that week; we were together the same was l true of Thursday; know we left together Saturday morning we also left together at the same time.
 John F. Manning next testified. He had previously been witness in the case. He testified that he was employed for Mir. Ed | ward Malley until August 1st, his duties be ing collecting rents and writing in the office know Mir. Sloan, but don't know as | know MT. Glynn received $3. 50 from MT | Sloan for the rent of rooms 26 and 22 in tbt "Kenwick''-what is called the Foote build ing; the rent was for one week was in tht office when received it; it was on the frs of August know where rooms 26 and 9 art located.
 l oss-examined-Rooms 26 and 22 are o1 the west side of the building; room 29 is o1 the same side of the hall there is no doub of that didn't pay any attention to the pre- vious witness testimony; am sure room % i on the same side as rooms 26 and 9 ; there ii one room, believe, between rooms 26 ana 29-No. 27; it isn't clear in my mind about the roof of the adjoining building and whether you can step upon it from the win dows of the rooms; it was supposed tha there was only one key to each room unles it was occupied by two persons, when we O l they would get duplicate; the ianitor o the building had pass key to all the rooms so far my knowledge goes, Walter Male, l did not have one; think that some sort of doctor occupied rooms 26 and 9 before MT Sloan and Glynn moved in; he remained 1 there about 8 week: think they were no ! vacant between the time the doctor moved out and Sloan and Glynn moved in; the, l were vacant before the doctor came; do no know that Walter had a room set apart fo him in the building for some time in Jul. and August last.
 On the redirect witness testified that room 27 was occupied in August by a barber wht l works on the corner of Grown and Chur cl streets in the basement he believed he occu l pied it now.
 Bernard Gaffney carman of 120 Libert, street. life long resident of New Haven testified to being at the side entrance to Ed ward Malley's store on the evening of Thurs day, Aug. 4, between 6 and o'clock in th | evening, in company with Mir. Casey, tn watchman, and John Manning, and whil there there saw James Malley, jr., step up t. l the side door and speak to the watchman who was standing outside the door; afte speaking to the watchman, James crossed tn street. got into his team and started away the team was an open road wagon it had n' top; the horse was brown he drove ul Chapel street; no one was with him; should say it was twenty minutes of or quarter O I7; did not see him again that evening l Cross-examined by MT. Bush-Witness said he was not now in MT. MalIey's employ having left it last week; was employed il carting; sometimes cart for him, sometime for others; when saw James Malley was ol my way home from Wallace street, where had been at work, to Liberty street, where live; had been there perhaps twenty min utes when MT. Malley came.
 Frederick w. Bishop, of West Haven, tes tlfed to seeing horse and buggy standing 1 on Temple street near the Malley store, or Thursday evening, August 4 did not see tht ] team leave; went into Thalheimers and got 8 cigar and passed back to Chapel street saw two men sitting at the side. entrance te Malley's store, and near them third sitting on packing box; was sure it was Thursday night
 Robert Taylor testified that he was clerk ing it in Malley's next to James Malley, jr. August and 5, and to seeing James in the store Friday morning until he went to dinner at about 12:15 and was positive James went l 70 d1nner at that time l saw James aItel 1 dinner at his counter at about 2:30 and up til about o'clock; next saw him just pre- vious to closing up time; he wal outside of his counter getting in ths goods from the door; we closed tha Friday at o'clock; I did not SC, James after that remember that James wa. at work the day previous, Thursday, as usual he was at work near me trimming 6 department; witness at some length gay. little details to show that he recollected clearly; presume James was in the store that Thursday up till 6 o'clock in the even ing have faint recollection of his going out with some one that Thursday afternoon
 The cross-examination was conducted by MT. Bush. The witness said that on Satur day, August 6, James Malley, ir., was in tht store all the forenoon until his usual dinner hour. Next he saw James about 2:3O in hi usual place. The witness was pretty positiv, about James hours Friday and Saturday, be cause of this case coming up.
 Adjourned to P. n.
 l AFTERNOON SESSION
 On the opening of the afternoon sessicr the cross- examination of Robert Taylor wa. continued by MT. Bush. In the course oi the cross examination witness stated that