Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

 maid, testifying about room 26, said she must have been mistaken about the week, as he had been in that room all the wesk in ques- ton. Be recollected, too, that she had spo- ken to him of the room being occupied the previous week when he first moved in. Pre- vious to moving into the Foote building the witness had for three weeks stopped at 38 Elm street, before that at 9S Wooster street and then on Lyon street.
 Adjourned till p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The first witness called at the afternoon session was Mrs. Charles Hawley, colored washerwoman, of No. 12 Madison street. She testified as follows: Didn't know Jen- nie Cramer futed dress for her; knew that a young lady of that name called on me saw her alive last on Wednesday, August 3 she came to my house for a white muslin dress; she had brought it there the 2d of August my Josephine was present when she called for it she came in the afternoon, but don't know exactly what time it was she was alone; guess it was between and 4 I only futed the rufies-that is all I did to it.
 There was no cross examination.
 Josephine Hawley, daughter of the pre- ceding witness, corroborated her mother. Jennie came earlier Tuesday with the dress and took it away Wednesday between and 3, she thought. The dress was white. She came before the dress was done and had to wait until between 3 and 4, witness thought. She was alone. She didn't state what she wanted the dress for. In July she brought the same dress to be washed-August 3 it was only fiuted, not washed. She stated who she was and where she lived.
 The next witness called was Michael J. Kelly. He testified as follows: I reside at No. 189 Franklin street, and work at Jacob DeibeIs, 3O5 Chapel street there was gen. tleman in my place on Thursday, August 4 I recognize the gentleman in this room that was the gentleman, (pointing to Walter b. Malley) there were lady and gentleman with him they asked for chicken salad and I told them we had none he then asked for lamb chops and there were none and they left have no doubt about the time being August 4th, and that Walter Malley was one of the party.
 Cross examination by Mr. Bush-I have seen Walter Malley there before this; it was about week before cannot tell the day of the week think the time of the day was about noon; I did not know who it was at the time found out who it was at the cor oner's inquest when I testified: I found out
 
 MT. Deibel was not in the restaurant that evening.
 When did you first learn who these parties were?
 Major Keefe came in and asked me if I recollected about three persons coming in on Thursday night. I told him I did, and he told me they were Walter and James Malley | and Blanche Douglass, and he told me to think it over.
 Yes he asked me if I did not remember that they called for chicken salad. I think he also asked mo if did not remember about their calling for mutton chops. did not 1 volunteer any information more than to an- sWer his questions.
 Emma c. Harland, of Wallingford, was next called. She said: I remember Friday, the 9th day of August last; I was in New Haven on that day; left Wallingford on | the S:55 a. m. train don't know the exact l time when I arrived in New Haven I took 8 l horse car from the depot and got off at the | corner of State and Chapel streets and walked | to 107 1-2 Court street to Mir. Seilas',. the l music teacher think I commenced taking | lessons of him during the winter don't 1 know what time I arrived or how long I re- l mained there when I left there I went to Mir. Malley's store; I remained there until noon; went to the millinery department; I | saw Mir. James Malley, jr., when I entered l the store bowed to him and passed along;
 I saw Miss Katie O'Brien there, also Miss | Teresa Kennedy, also Miss Welpley left | them just at noon and went up Chapel street | on the right hand side to York street, where | Mir. James Malley overlook me; he walked l with me from there up to Miss O'Brien's on | Winthrop avenue; we went straight up l Chapel street and down Winthrop avenue 1 did not meet anybody that I knew; We did not stop on the way; got to Miss O'Briens l about o'clock; found there Miss Kittie, her | sister Mary Frances, her father and moth ] CT; Mir. Malley left me at the gate; I don't remember all the streets I went l through on this walk; I am sure that had on black hat that day remained at MT. l O'Brien's until o'clock, then went straight down town again with Miss O'Brien we 1 stopped on Chapel street and got some ice cream it was above Malley's where we stop 1 ped did not see anybody there I knew; we ] then went to MT. Malley's store; saw James | MaIley, jr., putting tags on ribbons; we | stopped in the store quite while; did not l see James when I about to leave; Miss 1 O'Brien left with me we went to Q iewelry | store I don't know where the store was, but | it was on the south side of Chapel street l Miss O'Brien went to get breastpin she was | having mended then went to a drug store l corner of Church and Chapel streets; then
 went down Chapel street again as far as Ben l iamin & FordS and looked in the show win l dow then we walked back up Chapel street to | the drug store where had left a recipe and | got the medicine then went to the Green | and sat down on one of the benches near the
 center of the Green this was about half | past in the evening; we could see the clock | from where we were seated think we re- | mained about fifteen minutes and then went | down Chapel street again far as State | street; went down on the right hand side of | the street.
 Did you meet anybody that you knew on
 the way down?
 Yes; I met Mir. James Malley, jr., on the | ,F Sfr Hc | bowed to me and asked me if I had not gone home yet told him no, was going then 1 I then went to State street and took horse car for the depot; took the S:10 train for home did not see anybody at the depot that
 I knew; MT. Malley was going up Chapel
 him I know this was Friday, the 9th of | August, because I came down to take my 1 music lesson that day, and the next day I l heard of Jennie Cramer's death. 1 oss-examined by MT. Bollman-I know l it was Friday because that is the time take
 my music lesson; am sure that saw Miss
 Kittie O'Brien at Malley's store that morn
 ing.
 Yes, she was having her vacation at that | time
 | I was mistaken about your question; l l understood you to ask if saw Miss Kennedy
 in the store that morning; did not see Miss 1 O'Brien in the store I wore the same dress I NSA0S ~-A-~o-/5 -~-~~ o2 N> 1 different hat.
 Mo- Mir. Malley did not offer to accompany
 me to the cars; I had company; two is
 a company.
 And ''three is crowd" responded MT. | Bollman
 In reply to Justice Booth, witness said she 1 could not tell where the iewelry store was l that she called at with Miss OBrien she was | not familiar with the streets; did not know | where Center Temple street was. 1 J. A. Donnelly was recalled and exhibited l his books to show that room 26 in the Foote 1 building was rented to MT. Sloan on August 4. He said room % was not rented at that
 time, as shown by the books. Nos. 25, 27, | 2+ and g were occupied.
 1 It being 4:3O o'clock the counsel for the
 defense suggested an adjournment which was granted until 10 o'clock this morning. BLANCHE's BOARD BILL. 1 Counsel for defense in the afternoon had | in their possession the bill of Miss Douglass at the Elliott House. It was dated August | 6, 1881, and was as follows:
 Board one week. -fzu Co l Laundry z 70
 Extra-tea,. .75c lodging $1.OO.- 75 l Batn So