Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
gournaI arlb Gpruier.
FridaY Morning. Sen. 1e. 1881,
Jennie Cramer's Fate.


 Jennie Cramer's Fate. More Testimony the State Witnesses Who Saw Jennie Ora amer i'm
 the City and at Savfn Rock the Day
 Before Her Death-Testi mony Regard
 ing James MnlIey, Jr.-InterestIng
 Episodes.
 The justice court in the Malley case re- stunned session yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Previously the Malley boys were given short airing at the shore. Jail life is getting rather monotonous to them. They have now been in confinement about month. James in the court room appears rather the more anxious of the two. Walter takes it easily, reads the papers and pays no very strict attention to the case, except when there is something more interesting than usual James appears to follow the case more close ly. Walter spoke yesterday of going to Mas sau for a rest after the case was over. The arrest had spoiled an intended trip to Sara toga. The room was not crowded yesterday, but there was good sized audience. The ladies predominated. There were good many spectators from this city, both ladies and gentlemen
 William Twining was the first witness yes terday. He retold what he told before the coroner's jury, his testimony being that he had known Jennie Cramer for seven or eight years, and that he positively saw her, having on white dress and walking with young gentleman on her last Friday afternoon of life at about o'clock; did not know her companion, but he had on black frock coat and low white straw hat with dots on the band; I was at the time I saw them sitting on the steps of Hatstat's store corner of Trumbull street and Whitney avenue; the couple were walking on the left hand side of Temple street going toward Whitneyyille; spoke about it at the time to young Hatstat in the store don't know wheth. CT he looked or not; I fix the time as that Friday because I saw Mir. Audley, of the sta. 1 bles near by, that same afternoon going to the depot with load of trunks; first read about the finding of Jennie Cramer's body ir an evening paper, and it at once occurred tc me that I saw her the day before.
 Cross examined by Judge Blydenburgh- Am 19 years of age and load cartridges al Winchester's; before living at 161 Temple street, my present place of abode, I dwelt al 19S Grown street saw Jennie Cramer al the Rock three weeks before she died mar of 30 or 35 was with her then; Clarence Peck, of 40 Whitney avenue, was with me that day; the man with her then was tall I saw them both get into a horse car and sit together; I do not know that James Malley, jr., twas in the habit of passing my house when lived on Grown street every day for year or so frequent ly saw Jennie Cramer evenings on Chape street don't know as have spoken to he, since bought tobacco in her store five o1 six years ago I always used to buy tobaccc there for my father; for some time before ] last saw Jennie was idle and spent g good deal of time about Hatstat's store never told anyone I saw Jennie Cramer on Thurs day, the 4th of August.
 Has it been the subject of talk between you and other IS whether 1t was upon Friday August 5th, you saw her ?" asked Mir. By. denburgh.
 q don't recollect anyone except Mr. Boll-' man reporters asking me, D was the reply
 I have talked to lots of people about it yes, some of them talked to were the Smith folks, Asa Loomis and his sister, who is married; her last name Is Persch. Witness was asked if her face was oval
 Here lawyers for defense objected, claim ing that the name was sufficient Witness volunteered saying, II would have fetched her up if thought you wanted to see her, , which turned the laugh on defense. MT Blydenburgh asked for names o1 other people witness had talked to. Finally he said Talked with Mir. and Mrs. Smith talked with his mother, his oT16h hiu h1-of La talked with Clarence Peck have talked with John Hatstat Mir. Bailey, Persch, Audley and Loomis, at Hatstat's store; have got sick of the whole matter, and have stopped reading the papers; haven't read Audley'f testimony he gave yesterday; Persch said probably in fun: ''The Malleys may come up and give you some money, Billy" don't recolleet that read in the papers what my statement was; don't know who broached the subject of hush money first people ire quently said: ''What are you going to gel for it ?'' Persch did not tell me that the other side hadn't any money; he said one day that MT. Malley was coming to his house did not know whether he came or not: nobody ever spoke to me about hush money; ht said it in fun suppose; I heard Persch said he was working for the State; he used tc tell that right along; I didn't come here tc make any money out of the case; AudIey Hatstat and myself said we wouldn't give the story to any reporter until we had told MT Bollman.
 On the re e-direct-Never indicated my readi ness to take money for silence; never looked for money; Persch never spoke to me about taking money, except that MalIey would probably come up and give me something took it as a joke; Peck and John Hatstai were with me when gave my statement to MT. Bollman; don't think Audley was pres. ent :; never had any doubt as to that Friday I Jannia and f6a oIr street
 Alvin P. Sanford was the next witness. He testifed-Reside at 25 High street and am bookkeeper for H. P. Hubbard am treasurer of Carll Opera House; have known James Malley for one and half or two years in the store of Edward Malley; have purchased goods of him he occupies po- sition at the gents furnishing goods depart ment, which is just at the right hand as you go in from Chapel street; heard of Jennie Cramer's death Saturday forenoon, August G; saw James Malley the Friday evening be. fore, between half past and o'clock stand. ing by horse at Redclife's; was at CarlPs house at twenty-five minutes past by my watch; then came down Chapel street and saw James Malley; went directly to Crofut's trunk store on Orange street: after had sat there few moments the clock struck eioht . had been there possibly five or ten minutes when I saw James Malley, jr., he was stand Ing dG the horse neaQ lOOK1ng toward Chap el street; the horse was paving on the walk /; that attracted my attention I spoke to James and he bowed in reply; the horse was of a reddish color-I don't know whether it was what you would call bay; it was hitched to piano-box top buggy; know it was that Friday because just before saw Mir. Malley had made an arrangement to call upon Mr. Carll the next day; upon reading the paper Saturday evening at once recol- lected of seeing Mir. Malley the evening be- fore.
 James Malley, jr., was pointed out to the witness in the court room by MT. Bush, who had conducted the direct examination, and was fully identified
 lengthy cross-examination followed which altered the witness direct testimony He was asked if he did not leave Mir. CarlTs some other evening beside that Friday and come down Chapel street he said he did it was on the Wednesday evening of the same week; he saw no one on that occasion he could particularly recall went to Judson Brothers on that trip; on both evenings had talked with MT. Carll before coming down the street; the head of the horse James Nal ley, jr., had faced Grown street, and the top was partly down; thought the running gear was red, but would not swear to it the day before was witness birthday. which fixed the Friday in his mind; first told John l.. Treat of seeing James; told him the next day.
 Witness was pressed to admit that he might have haan rniSfaIau houa zoo,, sG =.