Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
D.,.aot;v. Rrever of tbig oity reported a

Detective Brewer of this city reported at police headquarters, New York, and Detective Haley took him to the Thirtieth street police station where he exhibited his warrant. Captain Williams turned this warrant over to Detective Dunlap, who went to the house where Blanche Douglass has been living 118 West Thirty-irst street. The young woman knew that she was to be arrested, for Lawyer L. N. Blydenburgh had come on from New Haven the night before to tell her so. De- tective Dunlap found her in the house, and told her that she was wanted. She assented quietly and was taken to the police station, where she described herself as Annie Blanche 19 years old, single, and native of the United States She was locked in a cell and began to cry. She said to a re- porter:
 stI don't see why they should arrest me now. left New Haven openly, and said would return whenever they wanted me-"
 HER STORY AGAIN WITH VARIATIONS.
 She was asked to repeat her story of her with the Malleys and Miss Cramer, correcting it on the points in which, l as she acknowledges, she spoke falsely at the l inquest. q first met Walter Malley," she | said, 'fabout five months ago in Thirty first l street. I had then been three weeks in the | house. I first went to New Haven about @ | month ago. I remained one week at the 1 Tontine Hotel, and Walter Malley visited me | there While I was out at supper with him l one evening I met James Malley with Jennie | Cramer; that was my first introduction to | her. On my last visit Jennie called on me l within three days after I had been in the 1 place. She said she liked me because had l quiet manners. She came to see me pretty | often. She was very wild girl, and do not think she was entirely innocent. The Malleys gave me to understand as much. On Wednesday night, August 3, at the sugges- ton of James Malley, I sent over to ask Jen- nie if she would spend the evening at Walter Malley's house. She replied that she would go. We had supper with the Malleys, and afterward went around to the house for the night I was with Walter Malley and she was with James. I don't think she was un- der any constraint. The next morning went to her house with her and saw her mother, who was very angry. She told Jen- nie she would have to leave the house. The mother went away, and Jennie told me she would leave the house, and wanted me to go with her. I refused, and she went out. I waited ten minutes, hoping to see her mother and tell her Jennie was not going with me. did not see her and went away at eleven o'clock. An hour later I saw Jennie in Savin Rock car, and that was the last I saw of her. I was not at the Elliott House Friday night. was at the Nalleys'."
 ''How do you suppose Jennie Cramer | died?"
 ''I think ske committed suicide because her l mother talked so harshly to her"
 'Did she say anything to you about sui | eide ?"
 'sNo, not at all''
 BLANCHE AS ssMIss CLEMENTS" After registering at the Hoffman House, New York, as Miss Clements on her return from this city last Wednesday night, Miss | Douglass left the hotel and went to the Rochester Hotel in Bleecker street, where she passed the night. On Thursday she
 went to her room in Thirty first street, and on Friday went to Coney Island with friend,
 who says she was greatly worried over her
 connection with Miss Cramer's case. She was arraigned before Justice Morgan at lief
 ferson Market, New York, at 9 p. m. Satur- | day. She was neatly dressed in blue polka
 dot cambric, with dark straw hat, tri mmed l with gray feather. Justice Morgan told
 her she was accused of perjury, and she be-
 gan to cry. She was asked if she would vol- l untarily go to New Haven with Detective
 Brewer, and, after consultation with her
 counsel, said she would Justice Morgan
 endorsed the warrant and turned her over to
 Brewer. He took her to the Thirty first
 street house, where she procured clothing,
 and after dinner they took the 4:45 train for
 New Haven with Lawyer Blydenburgh. MT.
 Blydenburgh said he did not think the charge
 of perjury would stand, for, although Miss
 Douglass had told some falsehoods to shield
 Walter Malley, they were not material to the
 case, and hence were no basis for a prosecu-
 tion for perjury. It was of no consequence
 whether Miss Douglass had slept in the Elli-
 ott House on Friday night, or whether she
 had or had not seen Miss Cramer after
 Thursday noon. He believed that she would
 be set at liberty as soon as he could argue
 her case before judge on habeas corpus pro- I ceedings
 ! DIR. PRUDDEN FINDS NO TRACE OF LAUDANUNd. Dr. T. M. Prudden, who examined the
 stomach of Jennie Cramer, arrived in New l York Saturday. sT was requested to make
 microscopical examination of the intestines,
 and did so," he said to a reporter. q
 promised the coroner's jury to say nothing
 about what I found. I found no traces of l laudanum. I am microscopist, not chem 1 ist, and whether or not chemist has been l engaged do not know. I shall return to
 New Haven on Tuesday, when the inquest
 will be continued. I shall report then what
 my examination discovered"
 Mir. Ball, the detective, was at Savin Rock
 Saturday. He said he saw Jennie Cramer on
 that Friday afternoon. It was in the neigh
 borhood of half-past four. She was in g
 West Haven car going to Savin Rock. He
 was in car coming to the city His car
 passed the one Jennie Cramer was in at the last switch near Beach street. He bowed tc Jennie Cramer. Lawyer Fox was in the ca, also.
 THE VALLEY BUILDING. In the Malley building the janitor says } there is only one room that was not rented } week ago Friday. night. That was room No ] 26 on the third floor. All the other rooms ) the janitor says have tenants at present. Ht says there are no public rooms, and non. } over which the Malleys have control, they } being rented by tenants. In front are the private apartments of Mir. Redclife and fam } fly; in the rear are the janitor's ani rooms they let to young men. Tn 1 room fronting on Chapel street over the res 1 taurant, room 9, has bed and parlor. It i directly over Redcliffe's store and is occupied | by two young men, one of whom is nance Kelsey. He is tuner at Shoninger's. H
 has piano in his room, and when he use'
 to occupy another room in the building Wal ter Malley often went there and played on it l Kelsey is now away. He is the man wh . saw the Cramer girl on the West Have 8 horse car. This room answers to the one de Q scribed by Blanche at the inquest wher l Walter took her, also James and Jennie, an, had ice cream after a drive. It was flu, s nished about as Blanche described Tn !. janitor denied that there had been reyelry o . unseemly proceedings in the building tn ? week that Jennie died. Room 26 was probs F ply occupied by the Malleys and the girls on g 1 night.
 , ACTION OF THE AUTHoRITIEs-NoTEs. West Haven gentlemen say that the tow t has been unjustly blamed and charged wit 8 laxity and slowness in this case. They sa Q that they went forward and acted as promptl
 as they could under the circumstances an B took the proper steps as soon as the circun ? stances would authorize. The jury is con Q posed of as good, responsible and reliabl D men as are often got together on a jury-me s who will not shirk duty or neglect what