Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15

III GU0 GOOb6 Ouuu1IR anu bAdt 5dAd O1A not care what anybody said; don't remem- ber of saying anything to you or Mr. Reilly about the key to room 29; first spoke of the condition of the room to Mrs. Neumann; she did not say anything in reply; don't recollect when I was first told not to speak of the condition of room 29; Mir. and Mrs. Neumann and Mrs. Perkins all spoke to. me about it Mrs. Neumann told me that she did not want me or herself drawn into the case at all; it was not over three days anyway after had seen Walter and James come out of the room before Mrs. Neumann spoke to me:
 Yes; I told you this morning that had made mistake in regard to the time when I saw James and Walter coming out of the room.
 No; did not intend to tell an untruth when I said that saw Walter and James Malley coming out of room 26 the day before the body was found.
 Yes; expect to get scoldlnR from Mrs. Neumann when I get home this afternoon as she told me not to mention her name.
 John J. Hauser was next called He testi- fled as follows: I live on Ashmun street, New Haven have known James Malley, ir., for about a year; I heard of Jennie Cramer's death the Saturday that the body was found saw James Malley on the side walk in front of Trinity church on Friday afternoon, August 5 with lady dressed in white; she was very pale looking my cou- sin was with me at the time; James Malley wore dark coat, light pants, white straw hat with spotted band he was walking to- ward Elm street I was within thirty or forty feet of him; I was driving in the center of the street and they were eight or ten feet from the curb; it was from quarter to half past 12 noon.
 Cross-examination by Judge Blydenburgh T had been home to my dinner and had been to deliver goods to customers. The at- torney went into an extended examination of the witness to test his memory in regard to things he did on the Friday he said he saw that he talked with Mrs. Twining about his seeing James Malley and also her son.
 At $40 a recess of five minutes was taken. After recess Mrs. Matilda J. Inwood was called. She said she resided at B Clark street, Hartford. On the evening of August 9th was at Savin Rock and passed most of my time in the grove and at Howes' pavil- ion left Howes' little after 10 D. m; I saw the body of the dead girl on the shore about o'clock in the morning Irecognized the body as that of a lady had seen at the flying horses on the night before I saw her with a gentleman and another lady :; I recognize gentleman in this Cpointing to James Malley); he wore dark clothes at the time and light straw hat I recognize him from his hair and gen. eral features; this was about half past 10 o'clock in the evening; I was stopping with Mrs. Sanford on Thomas street when they left the swing they went toward the saloon near the round house; did not see them go into the saloon; thought the young man was under the influence of liquor.
 Cross-examination by MT. Fox-Have re- sided on Clark street, Hartford, for 21 years my husbands name is Alexander Linwood he keeps store and saloon on Clark street my daughter and mother-in-law were with me when was here in August they were out with me on that evening; Miss Sykes was also with us when we went to the grove one of the ladies on the horses had on g white dress and the other wore dark dress the one with the white dress was riding behind and the one with the darl dress in front of the gentleman the lady with the white dress said, 70 God, do stop; when they got of the woman with the dark dress said, q believe I am paralyzed ; when they went off the gentleman appeared to pay more attention to the lady in black while the woman in white followed on ap. parently disgusted with the young man had it in my mind that some of the young folks would get drowned and so it proved.
 Mir. Fox-Did you not feel it your duty to go and speak to these young people who were behaving so badly?
 No, no, they were too hard for me; ] could not have made any impression on them. Gaughter.)
 No, never have seen the man on the swing until today.
 Yes, recognized him without his being pointed out to me; no person told me who James Malley was; recognized him as he was going down the center aisle of this hall
 Re-direct-No one here assisted me tosrec- ognize MT. Malley-no one at all
 George T.. Audley was next called-I live at 4S Ashmun street, New Haven; have been acquainted with James Malley by sight for many years; attended the same school with him; this was about eight or ten years ago; have seen him quite often since, per haps once a week; did not know Jennie Cramer; heard of her death Saturday even- ing. August 9th; saw James Malley on Trum- bull street on Friday afternoon, August 5th it was near my fathers livery office; was sitting on a wagon the hostler was with me; the time was about o'clock in the af- ternoon a woman was with him; I noticed the lady, she had two rings on each hand and two of them had stones in them; cannot describe her dress; should judge the lady was about 20 years of age I looked at the clock just as Malley passed, and found that it wanted three minutes of 3; had occasion to look at the clock as had to go to the cars with two trunks at that time have record about going for the trunks on the office book which have in court (book shown); cannot tell how James Malley was dressed; have no doubt as to who the man was that I saw; they were com ing from the east and going toward the west they passed within five feet of me Hatstat's store is on the corner of Whitney avenue and Trumbull street that is near our stable; I should have said they were going from the west toward the east; I took the trunks on that day from MT. Thayers house to the New York and New Haven depot.
 Cross by MT. Blydenburgh-I have seen James Malley frequently since he left school; have seen him quite often in Malley's store; cannot say that there has been an interval of six months when I have not seen James Malley; don't know that l money out of this case; have heard the mat ter of ''hush money" talked over in Hatstat' s store.
 Yes, a gentleman on Temple street said he went to see MT. MaIley's sons to see what they would do about it I paid but little at- tention to it; I don't know of any man going to counsel for the defense and saying that my evidence could be hushed up for 8 considera- tion it was week later when this conver- sation about "hush money'' took place.
 Re-direct-I don't know who the man was that lived on Temple street; I only know him by sight I met him in Hatstat's store :; he said he was going down to see Walter MalIey to see what could be made out or this case, as there was no money on the other side; Mir. Hatstat, MT. Twining and MT. Bailey were present at the time the converse tion took place about hush money; don't think made any reply except to keep still about the matter; the Temple street man afterward said he had seen MT. Malley, and he told him to come up to his house after dinner; I had no part in sending the Temple street man to see Mir. Malley; I never inti- mated to anyone that my testimony could be hushed up for money.
 To MT. Blydenburgh-Idi did not send card to counsel for defense with names of myself, Twining and Bailey upon it, and never knew of it's being done
 At 5:1O the hearing was adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 NOTES.
 Blanche Douglass attorney has received from Washington copyright of the photo graph. It is worded as follows:
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
 No. 13701, M
 COPYRIGHT OFFICE WASHINGTON
 To wit Be it remembered that, on the 7th day of September Anno Domini 1881, Annie 2 mmerman of the United States has deposited in this office the title photograph, the title description of which s in the following words, to wit:
 of Annie Zimmerman,
 be known
 Blanche Douglass.
 The right whereof she claims proprietor, in