Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-28
Sourusl artS Gurrier.
Wednesday Morning, Sep. 2s. 1881.
Jennie Cramer's Fate.


 Route and at Branford Point the Even- ing Bef0re-The Defense Call for the Production of Blanche DouRlass-No Afternoon Session. The Malley cases were resumed in West Haven yesterday morning before Justice Booth. The first witness was Frederick c. King, of Newtown. In July and August witness was clerk at the Branford Point House; he knew Walter Malley by sight, though not personally acquainted; noticed him at the hotel two or three times; on Fri day evening, Aug. 9th, was out riding until 8 quarter past g saw Walter Malley at the ho- tel at that time when I came in he was in the pavilion over by the windows in conver- sation with a lady; asked the bookkeeper if MT. Malley had had supper he said he had did not recognize the lady; did not notice how she was dressed; no one was in compa- ny with him MT. Oliver, the bookkeeper, who resides in New Jersey somewhere, was present; Laura and Annie. two girls whose last names I do not know, waited on the ta- ble that evening; Amos Blocker, of New York city, was the head waiter; Webb Scran- ton was in charge of the stables; think he resides in New Haven; MT. Malley and his lady left the house at half f-past 9; saw them as they went out of the window and saw their team at the door it was a single team. but can't describe it have no doubt this was Fri day, August 5 :; have reason to remember the night, for had no business to be of riding, for MT. Whitney, the proprietor, was absent ; the bookkeeper charged them $2 each for supper Mir. Malley said nothing to me about it and heard no conversation between MT Malley and the bookkeeper; suppose the ho- tel register is at Branford; saw it that even- ing
 Some talk ensued with regard to the hotel register as evidence of the entry of the names. MT. Bollman said he understood the entry was made under the wrong date. MT. Fox said he would introduce the register.
 On the cross-examination by Mir. Bush witness said he did not make the entry him. self; Walter was at the hetel the Sunday be- fore the Friday; have looked at the register 1 out of curiosity; recollected well the incl | dent of Malley and Blanche's coming that l Friday night; visitors had looked at the en- l try in the register and witness had shown it | to visitors who wished to see it.; Sunday s l entry was under Saturday this was done by mistake by Walter Malley; I had him make | the alteration at the time Walter had lady with him on the Sunday, but witness did not | know who she was he thought, however, | she was the one who came with Walter the succeeding Friday night these two times ! were the only ones that witness remembered I seeing Walter during the summer that even- l ing the witness drove with lady to Flying l Point, leaving the house at 7:15 and return l ing at 9:15; from Branford to Stony Creek | is about four and 8 half miles, and no stop was made going or coming of any duration. l Frederick H. Stowe, milkman, of East Haven, testified that he knew Walter Malley; saw him on Friday evening, August 5, on the road leading to East Haven near the Four | Corners; it was between ten and fifteen min- 1 utes past seven; he going toward East | Haven on the Branford road he was driving with lady; he had a brown mare; he had a low side-bar, three-quarter buggy; have no doubt that it was Walter Malley; did not know the lady with him; have known Walter by sight for number of years; spoke to him for the first time last spring. ! Cross examined: Was on my way to New l Haven; he was five or six miles from Bran ford Point when saw him; it might take him one or one and quarter hours to gel | there; the buggy was a no top one; had seen him in the store and on the walk; didn't speak to him this evening; was not in the habit of speaking or lowing to him; first re membered the fact the next Saturday morn ing at breakfast at James $. Stowe's house on Ward street; spoke of it because noticed | in the paper that morning something abou the affair; do not get an afternoon paper know I remembered 1t the day on which ] got morning paper describing the findins of the body; might have mentioned it Sunda. morning.
 Willis L. Mix, of 219 York street, one O the corps of assistants at Klock's drug store in this city, was the next witness; recol lected Friday, Aug. 9th, and as being on tha day in East Haven from 8 till p. n., anc seeing Walter Malley on the road in hi buggy between the Four Corners and th' Quinnipiac bridge; Q lady was with him know Walter Malley by sight; have know1 him for two years or so; am perfectly satis r fled 1t Walter Malley saw. The cross i: examination of witness was very brief. John Kelly, of Branford, employed either as farm laborer or in making rustic work testified to seeing Walter Malley driving by } Saltonstall Lake on the Branford road tha Friday evening, Aug. 5th, with lady in th' carriage with him was certain it was Walter Malley had known him by sight for two o1 three years.
 MT. Bollman cross-examined witness as tc whether he had not said it was Jennie Cramel | that Walter had with him that time. Witness ! said he had been taken to the undertakers and shown Jennie Cramer's hat-the one sht had on when her body was found. Witnes, denied that he had said it was just like tht hat the lady had on whom he saw in tht carriage with Walter. He was positive tht lady in the buggy had on light clothes, bu denied saying that she was dressed exactly al Jennie Cramer was dressed
 l This raised the question whether Blanche Douglass ought not to be in court, so that witnesses might try their hand at identifying her, if necessary, in conjunction with theil evidence. He asked MT. Bollman to produce her.
 Mir. Bollman said neither he nor MT. Busl had control of her. Her counsel was Mir Dow, and she was under the charge of MT Stevens at the jail. If MT. Fox wished he he might get her habeas corpus.
 | The stock of witnesses was now exhausted More had been summoned, but all had no come. He added that both Judge Blyden burgh and himself would have to be absent il the afternoon, as both had been subppnaeG to appear in the Superior Court at p. m il the Malley attachment cases. Court was ad journed until 10 a. m. to-day.
 The following ode, written by 8 lady O this city. has been set to music and is to b. l printed in sheet form:
 ! DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE.
 Dedicated to the memory of Jennie Cramer, wh was found dead on West Haven beach August 9th
 Hark to the winds gentle whisper
 In the grey misty light of the dawn,
 And the waves, who re-echoing murmur
 | She has gone darling Jennie has gone Like 8 bark adrift on the ocean,
 | Without anchor, without compass, guide. ! She needed not the storm fast approaching,
 But gaily drifted on with the tide.
 CHORUS.
 Darling Jennie homes brightest treasure,
 Found drifting, floating with the tide;
 Floating alone in the morning.
 For death had claimed her as his bride. An What was her hearts true emotion
 AS clouds gathered fast OCT her view, = When sinking in the waves of destruction, As death stamped her brow with it's dew. An With pity and wi h tenderness judge her,
 This bright flower lent us by God
 Alone with her Maker at the seashore
 She sleeps in His care heath the sod
 An Elegant Toilet Preparation. Hair dressing and restorative is to be founG in LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER. It seldon fails to restore gray or faded hair to it's orig inal youthful color and beauty. Falling hai is checked by it's use, and it produces growth of beautiful young hair, soft, gloss. and luxuriant It certainly is the mos , oleanly and effective hair restorer now befor | kho Ar,,or