Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

A. Nx(o Friday night, just as she has testified, except the servants, and that as she had said she went from the house to the Elliott House in the morning.
 TELEaRA1rs FROM WALTER.
 The following copies of telegrams were in the possession of the Douglass or Kearns woman:
 Miss Sadie West. 11s ". st st:
 =Blanche will arrive in New York on train arriving st TAO. VIII you meet her at depot
 Miss Blanche Clements. 11s West Thirty-hrst st.,
 win never forget your answer just received. If <ingP Answer before o'clock tonight NEW HAVEN, Ct., l, 1881. or Gs for me eI pease send Of Walter box 369 Would like to hear from you Also pretty advertising card signed ''W.," which had on the back of it, Some one loves Blanche"
 AN INTERVIEW WITH MIR. FOX.
 Have you any new testimony outside of the Malleys' that James was at home on that 1 Friday night? A. We have, but we do not l disclose it yet. They are outside the family. Has Blanche any reason to tell anything 1 untrue about James?
 Iknow of no reason excepting for the pur- pose of getting out of the trouble herself, or | she may have some reason whereby she can l escape from the perjury charge. The State | has evidently held out some inducement to | her upon which perhaps she is inclined to exaggerate little.
 Does it concern the interest of James or Walter if Blanche Douglass tells all she 1 knows?
 No. not at all. We wish she would tell all | she knows about it. We have endeavored to ! have her tell it.
 l The attorney further said that he didn't think that Blanche had divulged, or had to l divulge anything beyond what she told Dr. ! Painter and which had been published. When met by the reporter he was on his way to the | jail in company with Attorney Blydenburgh. l They were going out to see their clients for a consultation. By this method the boys and l the lawyers were brought together, the only time that they are allowed to have any talk | with each other.
 Edward Malley, Walters father, had con-
 sultation with Attorney Fox yesterday morn ing, but MT. Fox said it was not in relation
 to the case.
 What do you think of the reported story
 by Blanche that James forced Jennie up stairs
 to bed at the Malley residence that Wednes
 day night? A. I think it is ridiculous. State why? A. Because does 1t lool probable that if Jennie Cramer was forced
 as stated, that the next morning she an6
 Blanche would leave the house waving theil | | xI E.I H. | boys? And how does the story hold water
 Can it be claimed with any sense that Jen
 nie after being raped-her person outraged | that night-returned to the Malley mansion for repetition of the offense the mex night? Again if she made outcries for hell l the house would have responded. If the ser , wants had heard shrieks or outcries the, , would not have remained silent.
 | Do you attach credence to Blanche Doug
 lass story? A. think she is tired of con fnement and wants freedom. I am no
 afraid that anything that may be brough
 out will damage my clients or show that the know anything regarding the manner of tn
 death of the deceased girl. When the prope
 time comes we shall bring forward facts an
 evidence. Their arrest was caused by cater ang to the public excitement rather than b i ny evidence as foundation for arrest.
 BLANCHE's REVELATIONS.
 Concerning Blanche's confession, a juro is reported to have said yesterday: 'Tt is,
 he said, perfectly convincing and when co1
 roborated by testimony which we are no, gathering cannot fail to convict. It place F the parties where they cannot escape It
 the most damning evidence that could be ob
 tained. The whole thing is now plain an [ the mystery explained. The motive fo murder is clearly shown. The few missin
 links that were wanted have been obtaine and the chain of evidence is complete. W know that the murder was committed in Ne, . | Haven"
 Deputy Sheriff Peck and young Reilly lei West Haven for New York yesterday morn ing to look up points given by Blanche i l her confession.
 3 Blanche Douglass was to be tried for pe, t jury this morning but it has been agreed postpone the hearing until next Monday at
 ternoon. On that day it is expected that tn Malleys will be brought before the justic
 court for preliminary hearing on the charg of murder. It is underetood that but yer little testimony will be taken beyond tha v necessary to warrant their being bound owe for trial before the Superior Court. The New York Star, describing photo graph of the deceased girl, furnished th jury through the courtesy of MT. Bowman 3 says ''A picture of the unfortunate gil l brought into court showed that she was pol sessed during her lifetime of that dangerou gift beauty of high degree" After descril
 her dress, the report says Cher general al
 pearance was that of an impulsive youn l lady, fond of admiration, uneasy under r, 5 straint. There was strong resemblance b. l tween Mrs. Cramer and the picture of he F daughter. She was dressed in deep mourn l. 5 strong effort MT. Cramer is feeble ol 3 man, and his appearance indicated that h : has nothing ferocious or cruel in his dispos s tion. He is evidently suffering from il health''