Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

bOOG1, aIG6E bOm9 Q1ScuSSlOQ,D put 1b Ut I As the prisoner was unable to furnish bonds for that amount, she was given into the charge of Sheriff Peck, of West Haven, and was taken to his house for the night. She will
 not be locked in cell. and doubtless every reasonable liberty will be permitted her. It was expected that bail for her would soon be l forthcoming, She exclaimed as her troubles | for the day were ended
 stOh, I'm happy now. I've told all know, and I've nothing to fear"
 l WHAT SHE SAID TO DIR. FAINTER. The doctor said: 1T first ascertained that l Blanehes lawyer, MT. Blydenburgh, had been | at the house in Thirty first street in response l to her telegram and had given her strict in- structions to say nothing. prevailed upon her, however, at length to tell the facts. She l had been anxious to shield the MaDey boys, and this will account for all discrepancies in | l her statements. I am convinced that she told me the truth. The first statement | l which conflicts with her testimony at the in- | quest, and which destroys the testimony of | | the MaIley boys, is that on Wednesday night, l | when the whole party staid at the Malley | house. she herself occupied room with Wal | ter Malley, and Jennie Cramer and James Malley occupied another room together.
 ''Her statement concerning her movements on Thursday is as given at the inquest. She says positively that she saw nothing of Jen- ] nie Cramer and knew nothing of her | after the latter was seen by her In the Savln Rock car. She denies that Jennie was with
 them at the restaurant on Thursday evening Concerning Friday she acknowledged to me
 that her testimony was false to shield the MaIleys. She confesses that she did not go to the Elliott House that night, but stayed at the Malley house again. This is the sub- \ stance of what she told me, and cleared up ! several points which confused us 1t will
 help us very much in the track of evidence | we are on."
 "Does this tend to free the Malleys from
 connection with the death of Jennie Cra-
 mer ?" asked the reporter.
 sT am not prepared to say that; 1t shows
 l at least what was going on, and that It was about what the public thought"
 l "Could Blanche throw any light on the
 statement that Jennie was seen at Savln Rock
 ! Beach on Friday night ?"
 l sINo; but here is one thing she said that , may have connection with the black mus tached man who was seen with her there.
 When the party was out riding, forget what day, they passed man on bicycle, who stared at Jennie as if he knew her.
 Jennie told Blanche afterwards that she had
 known him well and that he had thought
 | 6 great deal of her. The question is, is the bicycle man and tEe man seen in her com s pany Friday night one and the same?" ttThen you are looking in that direction now?"
 "Yes, but we have several clews we are D working. I cannot say what they are." REPORTED OFFER OF $1, 1,O00 k The Tribune of Sunday says: Although q Blanche had great horror of the thought of f | being locked up in jail, she was willing to : go that she might clear herself as far as pos 0 sible from any suspicion of immediate con- d nection with the death of Jennie Cramer. n The most important revelation in the course
 of the day was the statement made by - Blanche that she had virtually been offered 8 large sum of money by friends of the Malleys @ if she would leave the country"
 " 'Do you think the Malleys are yet going
 | to do their best to conceal the truth?' Exactly. Blydenburgh, her counsel, who n is also counsel for the Malleys, has been do-
 ing his best to keep Blanche quiet and to
 have her abide by her original testimony.
 They are bound to save themselves if they U can. What do they care for that girl? Noth- ', ing. They would sacrifice Blanche; she now le ! will look out for herself. Furthermore, ,s Blanche says that two men came to her yes.
 terday, Friday, from New Haven; they were U friends of Walter Malley; she described their % appearance-men with full whiskers and of i'd good address. They asked her if she would
 not like to take $1, 900 and go to Europe for
 year. Blanche tells me to-day that all her 10 movements have been directed by them and in Blydenburgh."
 f THE ACKRILL STORY.
 ,c Mir. Thomas Ackrill contradicts most en- phatically the story in one of the papers that pr his wife says she saw Jennie Cramer and an D. other young lady and the two Malley boys C. James and Walter, in Railroad Grove on that ; Friday night. She saw a quartette of two
 young ladies and two young men there, but y, she never saw either of the Malleys or Jen Id nie Cramer in her life to her knowledge. Id Her Whereabouts Thursday Night. in Miss Douglass, on being asked in New Yorl va if she didn't know she was committing per ,i- jury when she swore under oath to living al le No. 231 East Thirty fourth street, said no Id she didn't know she was swearing on a Bible of and only held her hand up so (imitating tht
 IL l.1I 41
 As to the statement that she was in the res er taurant Thursday night with Jennie Cramel re and Walter Malley she denied it excitedly Do and said T would swear it on many CT Bibles as you could heap up and on the Ro ia man Catholic Bible. I swear did not set
 Jennie Cramer after Il or 12 o'clock or
 Thursday morning, when she was in thu as Savin Rock car. What the restaurant keeper 10 says about our being in the restaurant in thu n- morning is true. I have seen this morning. s. paper and know what he says. Walter ant ,o Jennie and were there in the morning, bu a. at night Walter and James and were there to l I had not seen Jennie since the time said ss None of us saw her after that time and W, tv knew nothing of her until we heard she wa ot found on the beach. I swear it." The wo he man then gave a precise account of hoy rk Walter and James Malley and herself sat a be the restaurant table, their relative position ". and what occurred. Another statement i a rumored as to the whereabouts of Jennie ol
 that Thursday evening, that Wm. .Arfman, on
 of the proprietors of the South End House st states in substance that the two Malley rk and two ladies, one of whom was Jenni at Cramer, took supper at his hotel on tha H., evening. The other lady answered to tn or description of Blanche Douglass. A suppe ,is of several courses for four was served, am ad four bottles of claret were ordered am n- drank, Miss Cramer objecting to so much bu 1v having to drink it to please the party. l c- there is no mistake about the date this is in ev portant.
 ,ot AT THE SATURDAY NIGHT HEARING. he At the Saturday night hearing Lawyer Bus ,as for West Haven borough urged that the bon ns for Miss Douglass be fixed at $3, 900. Mir. Bly, ,at denburgh argued for smaller bond On ,d. of $500 would do. The effect of @ lare he bond would be to keep her in jail He sai as Blanche was young woman and had neve est before been before coroner's jury and wa lid not informed of the gravity of her position ,ut The parties making the enquiry were pc, nd mltted to ask her what they pleased An
 quantity of questions had been asked he
 having no bearing upon the case. Mis ay Douglass was there to state what she knew eIn if anything, as to the death of Jennie H ,al did not believe the State would claim tha ad they had any proof that she saw Jenni 'n, Cramer after the time she had mentioned t Io the jury.
 id Mir. Blydenburgh read from the statute lat to the effect that the incorrect testimon n given must be about something material t .b the case on hand. He showed Justice Boot at that the penalty might be only six month ed in jail, or it might be one day. Hers was no ty perjury regarding material matter then be ,or ing investigated A technical perjury migh
 be lightly punished, and the court could talk tn jurisdiction. She had come here by advic ay of her counsel and of her own volitic1 nT 1,