Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10


 Elliott House; we had supper together soon after James MaIley called and took us to Walter Malley's house, where we arrived about o'clock, walking out we only saw Walter at the house; I saw no one else in the house but the three with me, although I
 thought others were in the house we spent 6 very pleasant evening, having ice cream and subsequently music, Walter Malley play | ing; then was taken sick-after I had been
 there two hours we drank some wine before I fell sick; it was white wine, I don't know \ the kind then retired to another room and lay down on sofa soon Mir. Malley brought in some water with something
 hot in it-pepper, I think, and gave
 it to me to drink; I still felt bad
 and said I must go home; Jennie
 said she would go home, too. Finally, MT. MalIey offered me one of his rooms and
 about o'clock retired, Jennie going with
 me to the hall bedroom; she sat a long while
 beside me in rocking chair attending to me; ! she ate some of the cream and drank some of the wine the same as did; we each drank two small glasses of the wine; Jennie did not feel at all i'll; ate some bananas down stairs,
 but Jennie did not; up stairs, however, she
 ate some of the fruit, although want ed her l not to. thinking they made me sick; she said
 they agreed with her; near nor ming got so bad that Jennie wanted to knock at MT. l Malley's door and ask him tosend for doc
 tor, but would not let her; remained in the house until o'clock in the morning; as long as we remained in the Malley house,
 Miss Cramer and I remained together ex- cept during the time that lay for few min-
 utes on the sofa.
 We did not eat breakfast at the house; we saw the two Ma1leys at breakfast, but no one telse; we came out the front door, went across
 the lawn (not following the path, think
 and passed out into the street alone and got
 breakfast at the Radcliffe place; did tell
 different story about this night Miss Crsmer suggested that we say that we stopped all night in my room at the Elliott House, be- kcause she said she was afraid her father
 would kill her; if Mrs. Cramer were told,
 Jennie said that her father would then know
 it and would punish her; Jennie told me he
 lll-used her, dragging her about by the hair of
 her head and abusing her.
 Mr. Bollman now enquired in solemn l voice. 'sWhere did you last see Jennie alive?''
 Witness replied that it was Thursday noon at ! 12 o'clock in an open car in front of the Green.
 She told MT. Malley of it and he said it was
 car going to Savin Rock. The with ess
 then related how that Jennie on going home,
 the witness going with her, was scolded by
 her mother for being away from home all
 night. The witness was in the parlor, Jennie
 came and told her that her mother had | Il, rE,,IIr1 of hnr mother would tell her father, who was sick
 and who would kill her, he would be so vexed. Mrs. Cramer said that was the third or fourth time Jennie had acted similarly and she (Mrs. Cramer) proposed to tell her father; Jennie then said I am going with : you; will not stay here any longer; my
 father will kill me- I would not listen to this and went away without her and went straight to my dressmaker's; the next I saw of Jennie was when she sat in the horse car
 by the Green.
 Witness said she returned to the hotel and when she saw Walter Malley she told him what had happened at Jennie's home; young ma,n 8 reporter, came Saturday and asked about Jennie and said she was found drowned; hearing'this news she went to the Green and sent boy to call Walter Malley,
 and she saw him and told him what she had heard; witness was sure she had seen l Jennie on street car Thursday going to the l Rock; there was no engagement or peculiar relationship between me and either of the . | Malleys.
 } On Friday morning went out for 8 walk about seven o'clock, and stepped in to see ) my dressmaker then I came back to the hotel and had breakfast; no, did not go to ! | the dressmaker's on Friday it was Saturday; on Friday walked up Chapel street towards Mir. Malley's house, taking horse car back met no one I knew after returning I had , breakfast and then went up to my room !; had no company all that day until Mr. Malley } called in the evening got dinner at the hotel; Walter Malley called about 8 quarter past in the evening; we went rid ing to Branford Point, driving from the ho ] tel directly out to the shore, MT. Malley say. 8 ing he thought there was going to be dance 8 out there that night; after supper we return. r | ed; saw no one we knew on the way l once before, on Sunday, Mir. Malley tooh me riding to Branford Point it WAS half 7 past Il o'clock when we returned to the city;
  and also wine; neither going or coming dio we make any stop; MT. Malley left me al the corner of Chapel and Olive streets, by the hotel he did not enter the hotel witt l me. While staid at the Elliott and Tontins hotels paid my bills myself; on Friday night entered the hotel through the gentle mems entrance, the ladies' being closed. ana perhaps gentleman behind the desk saw mt enter; I stayed all that night at the hotel being alone in my room
 3 Witness said that when she told Walter 3 Malley that she had heard that Jennie wa dead that Walter said he was very sorry, ana l that her mother had been to the store ana asked if he knew where Jennie was, and h. l had told her he did not know. Witness diC 3 not remember having long walk with tn, <; two Malleys and talking with them about thu t lease She said she knew none of the Malley 3 except the two cousins Walter and James,
 Afternoon.
 A recess was taken till 1:3O In the after s noon the witness continued her testimony t Dr. Painter and George R. Kelsey making l some enquiries. The witness added nothing y of moment. She was glad to be relieved, ,ant d looked tired and ready to faint several times s She testified as if it was hard work to keel t her mind fixed on what was asked her. Tn , general impression was that she was telling t the facts as well as she could and telling 6 truthful story.
 s James Malley, jr., was the next witness d MT. Bollman informed him that he need no 8 criminate himself in his testimony, and asked @ him if he understood that. Witness said l. Yes, sir. MT. BolIman inquired of witness d. . 0. When did you last see Jennie Cramel @ alive? A. Last Thursday morning, between n 8 and {; ; she and Miss Blanche were crossing l, the lawn in front of uncle's house-ths resi- 6 dence of Edward MalIey
 ? Q. Anybody else crossing with her? A. 8 Nobody else; that was all.
 Q. Where were you st the timer A. wal r behind one of the double doors of the house v and Walter was behind the other, seeing r them depart.
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