Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
An Important New Revelation.

An Important New Revelation.
 Even1ng-A Witness Testiffes to Seeing l
 James Mal1ey, jr., and Jennie E. Cra-
 mer Together Riding on the Evening
 Before the Body was Found.
 An important new revelation was made in the case last evening. The jury held secret session last evening at the Town Hall. It was on account of Mir. Henry c. Allen, resi- idence 120 Dwight street. the proprietor of the printing establishment above spoken of, being obliged to go to New York, and it be- ing thought best to get his testimony without deferring the matter. Mir. Aliens testimony was given, and is in substance as follows He was taken up to the jail yesterday after noon about o'clock He went to the cells in the jail and looked through them all and finally recognized the man whom he saw rid ing with Jennie E. Cramer on that Friday night. This man was in the barber's chair at the jail and was James Malley, jr. He recognized him also as the same man he bought necktie of two days before at Nal ley's store. The man put the necktie on for him. Witness designated where the counter was It WIS on the right hand side near the door, the one where James Malley, jr., waited on customers.
 Then the jury asked witness how he knew that the girl was Jennie Cramer who was with James Mslley, jr. Witness said he saw her in different places in Northford and in Northford store and at the time Jennie Ora mer was visiting lady friend there. She
 was also pointed out to him as Jennie Cramer the daughter of cigar maker in New Haven.
 When the witness saw her with young James MalIey it was on Friday evening, the evening before Jennie Cramer's body was found, and it was near Redeliffe's, between and o'clock. The hozse was walking MT. Allen went down to the Rock the Saturday the body
 was found, and at that time told his wife and
 brother that he had seen that girl, meaning Jennie Cramer, the night before. Witness did not remember whether the buggy James
 Malley, jr., was in was 8 top buggy or not,
 but it had red running gear. Witness saw a
 picture of Jennie Cramer afterw ard and rec
 ognized it as picture of the girl he saw in
 the buggy.
 V0r0lCG Of SulC10G. Conclusion of the Work of the Jury i'm
 the Case of the Dead Body of Theodore Schneider.
 The jury of inquest in West Haven in the
 case of the dead body of the man, Theodore
 Schneider, washed ashore Sunday afternoon, came to their verdict yesterday morning. They resumed session at Thompson's block at about 9 o'clock.
 Wiegand Schlein, editor of the Repu6Zt- kd7aer, was the first witness. He testified that Schneider first came to the office of the witness week ago last Thursday from New ark Schneider told the witness that he
 managed printing office for MT. Meyer in Newark while the latter was here in New Haven working for H. P. Hubbe I'd, the ad- Yertising agent. The business did not pay, and Schneider came to New Haven and told Meyer so. Then Schneider came to the witness and asked him for job as type
 setter. The deceased was told to go to work and did put in one day. The last the
 witness saw of the man was last Monday. The witness heard from one of his men that the deceased had 8 wound on the forehead, which was noticed while he was at work. MT. Schlein said the deceased was perhaps 8 little over thirty, was joyful enough, and the wit ness took him to be a smart, reliable per- son. and just the man to make a good col lector Last Monday evening the deceased smoked a pipe in the Repu6EilsGner office and seemed all right. Yet he did not come to work the next day nor Wednesday or the rest of the week. The witness saw no money, [ yet the deceased talked of going West if he did not do well in New Haven. The man did not appear like hard drinker. The next witness was George Schaffer, 2 | fler in machine shop, testified that he saw \ the witness on Thursday, the 18th, and that he thought he saw him on the street last Thursday. That Thursday night deceased stopped at Ploeger's ,on Union street Deceased was well nigh pennies | then.
 Mrs Meyer, of 66 Nash street, testified that a week ago last Friday the deceased came to her house and spoke of collecting money belonging to her husband in Newark | which he promised to make good in time That was all the time the witness saw the | man. He had then a mark, as of 8 wound or | his forehead, and appeared af is he had beer f drinking.
 Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister testified that the de
 ceased came and engaged board at her house ! on State street, just below Grown, and re 1 mained until last Wednesday noon. That ! was the last she saw of him alive. He was | snort or money ana OlScOura&0O. l Ottoman Rueger, of 102 Lamberton street ! testified that he first saw the deceased on Sat urday, the 2Oth, with the Harugari Singing | society He last saw the deceased down al | Savin Rock alone last Saturday, between ( | and o'clock. He was very pale, but not drunk and alone The witness, who wor ked | around the flying horses, felt sorry for the man, and gave him something to eat. | The last witness was Louis Erstfeld, o1 2SO East Chapel street, who testified that the \ deceased stopped in to see him on Friday, | the 18th, at witness wood carving shop Deceased was low spirited, and talked of go | ing to the hospital.
 The jury after private session returned \ the following verdict
 WEST HAVEN, Conn.,, August 29, 1881. ] We, the undersigned duly empaneled jurors called Schneider, whose body was found in the water or
 West shore about POO yards west of the watct
 house on Point after viewing the body of saiG
 deceased, and hearing the evidence in the case, do
 upon oaths. say according to our best knowledge
 and belief that said Theodore schneider to hi
 death by drowning and we believe it to be case oi suicide.
 Prosper Warner John F. Barnett, M. D., Samue L. Smith, Rollin W. Hine, Silas Thompson, Elan Hull.
 Town Agent Kelsey received the following
 dispatch from Mir. Kraemer, of Newark: c. R. Kelsey:
 Don't know any particulars about Theo. Schneider MeJ CT in New Haven knows him well.