Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-02
Jennie Cramer's Fate.

 The Jury's Work Nearing the Close Substantfa1 Completion of che Chemi- cal Analysis-The Preliminary Hear ing Monday.
 Coroner Bcllman said yesterday that it was quite likely the jury in the Cramer case would meet again tomorrow and render verdict after hearing the result of the chsmi- cal analysis. MT. Bollman said he knew the result of the analysis, which has been sub- stantially completed.
 THE MONDAYS TRIAL.
 Both the Malleys will be taken to West Haven Monday morning for the trial. Lew Wilcox will drive them down in g hack for which the prisoners will pay. Otherwise they might have to be taken there on the West Haven horse car handcuffed-
 Mr. Henry G. Newton of counsel for the Western Union Telegraph company says no subpoena has yet been served on them for the telegrams. Manager Harris has been absent from the city for few days.
 MT. Bollman considers the testimony ob tained Wednesday from Mrs. Crofut as very important.
 DEEPER GROWS THE MYSTERY.
 Yesterdays New York Sun says: Every new light shed upon the Jennie Cramer case at New Haven only Sserves to envelope st in deeper mystery. The black mustached man, who has played so important part as long as he was unknown, has been produced. He says he was at Savin Rock the night of Fri day before the girls remains were found; that he is the person who removed the cloth from her face and answered in reply to 8 question from some one that he had never seen before Anidhe asserts that he had never seen her be- fore; that he did not know the Malleys; that he was not at the swing the evening previous, and was not intoxicated; thus fatly contra dieting much of the testimony previously given for the prosecution.
 The bottom of the mysterious tragedy has not yet been touched. That is certain. THE AWNING.
 Landlord Crane, of the Elliott House, and his clerk said yesterday that they thought Mrs. Klippstein must have become somewhat mixed up in detailing what she saw from her window across the way from the hotel. They doubted that she saw all she said she did. Said Mir. Crane, "She tells about what she saw on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, August 8, for instance. She says she is positive the day was Wednesday of that week and as if to prove 1t recalls that on Wednesday evening she saw Walter Malley throw cigarette he had been snok- ing in Blanche's room out on the awning below. It set the awning on fire, whereupon Walter called to Patsy, the hotel boy, to roll it up and then threw water on it from what she thought was a pitcher. Now, as matter of fact, /" continued Mir. Crane, "that awning affair happened the Saturday preceding that Wednesday, on the evening of the first day that Blanchs came here. After the occu- pants of the room had left it was reported to me that the awning was on fire. l ran up myself and threw the water on it and Patsy had nothing to do with the awning. If all that Mrs. Knppstein told is as correct as that about the burning of the awning the time of it and the person concerned in extinguishing the fire her story must have great deal of value.''
 STORIES CoNTRADICTED. Deputy Sheriff Peck, while talking with Sheriff Byxbee yesterday, spoke about the published story that it took him a couple of hours to drive the Douglass woman to the county jail from West Haven. The sheriff explained to MT. Byxbee, who said that the drive was accomplished in ordinary good time. Mir. Peck said he drove over the usu- al course and took about the usual time, making no stop that was not known to the West Haven authorities. This was readily susceptible of proof.
 THE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Dr. Russell H. Chittenden was busily en- ployed at his laboratory in the Sheffield Sci entific School yesterday, as he has been ev- cry day since the work of making the chem ical analysis in the case was committed to his care. He has arrived at the results. The analysis was with reference to the brain, okI gans of the deceased, in all seven. The au- thorities in the case have knowledge of the ! results arrived at, which Dr. Chittenden | stated to the reporter of the COURIER were definite. He was able to state definitely as to whether poison had been found or not, the analysis having been conclusive and satisfac- tory The examination was also complete and exhaustive with reference to determining the presence of poison of whatever charac- ter. The public will learn by Monday at the farthest the result. Dr. Chittenden has been engaged in similar work in two other cases, one the case of Abby J. Riddle, of Norwich, the other that of a man in Cheshire, sus- pected of having been poisoned. He also assisted Prof. Johnson in conducting the last part of the examination in the Mary Stan nard case. He was away in Germany that year at Heidelberg. He is the instructor in Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology at Yale.
 gentleman informed us last evening that arrangements had been entered into to have the picture of Blanche Douglass copyrighted, the arrangement being one which she con- sented to as satisfactory
 poetic effusion on the fate of Jennie Cramer appears in one of the New York pa- pers.
 Fragments of the dress and other portions of the wearing apparel Jennie Cramer wore the night of her death have been sent to va- rious parties requesting them as 8 means of identifying the decsa ased as person seen by them at SaYin Rock on the fatal night.
 Fat Mems Clambake.
 Little interest was taken this year at the fat mems clambake which took place at Ro- ton Point yesterday. MT. Charles W. Brad ley, of the Florence House, did not attend nor his son c. W. Bradley, jr. There was a hitch in the arrangements which made con- siderable dissatisfaction, and consequently many did not attend. The selection of Ro- ton Point was made without consulting many of the old and leading members, and did not give general satisfaction.
 Fair Haven.
 Henry c. Rowe's oyster steamer Wm. H. Lockwood makes a complimentary excursion tomorrow, Sept Sd, leaving the dock in Fair Haven at 3 p. m. and returning at 6 p. m.
 The new public school building on Ferry street was thrown open yesterday. Four rooms are well occupied with pupils. The new buildinO gives much satisfaction as g