Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

The counsel obtained permission to have the young men together in one cell, and after some pleasant remarks by counsel Walter re- turned to his own cell, where an interview occurred, and he stated as follows in answer to interrogatories
 James says he was at home on that Friday | night. Where were you that night A. At | home. Blanche was with me. guess she | can testify that she was, and the servants can 1 testify that was at home that night.
 You have heard reports about the beach wagon and that the hostler said Saturday morning he was tired, as the horses and the beach wagon did not get home till late at night? A. He has mistaken Thursday night for Friday night if ke says so, because that occurred Thursday night.
 AS to the beach wagon? A. We have no beach wagon.
 As to the contradiction by Redcliffe's as- sistant A. He is mistaken and has confused that night with some other. He is certainly in error. I say that my statement is right. And we were not the only persons in the restaurant. There was a lady and gentle man there at the time, sitting in the back part of the room.
 Tn another column Judge Blydenburgh advertises for 'Information wanted of the person or persons who st Redcline's Thursday night, August 4th sitting at side table, the lady wearing red hand kerchief scarf about her shoulders. They will where they can be seen. Address Box 54, New Haven postoface.'l
 Furthermore Walter Malley said that he | courted the most severe scrutiny and that he was innocent of the charge and that the I charge must fall to the ground. He said he was certain that when the facts came out he | would be wholly cleared of the charge and vindicated
 How as to the report given by gentleman l to the Hartford Post that you and Blanche ! and Jennie Cramer registered your names in the Branford Point Hotel register :? A. don't see how the papers can make such | mistake. It is not fact and the book will | show it.
 l Both the young men looked as if already tired of staying cooped up, and as if their | spirits had begun to flag with confinement
 and anxiety, though Walters spirits seemed still elastic. They said it was hard to be con- fined that way for what they were not guilty of and that the papers seemed bound to
 make out the worst for them that they could.
 ''If,'' said another visitor yesterday, Eff I
 should tell you that last night Blanche Doug
 lass swore that on certain Friday night, at l midnight, you and she saw James MallOy drag
 Jennie Cramer to his room in your fathers
 house and later, saw her dead body clandes-
 timely hurried away from that house-what
 would you say?"
 ''I should say that Blanche spoke falsely v
 was his answer, prompt and clear. l 'tFa1sely?"
 ''Yes! Blanche would not tell lie. She
 would not, to save her soul, swear to what you
 have said she might swear to. know her
 through and through. She would not lie p
 lis blind, unquestioning faith in the woman
 would be ludicrous were it not for the gray.
 ity of his situation.
 Meet again today at p. m. at the hall ir l West Haven.
 | WEST HAVEN REWARD.
 In another column will be found the adver , tisement of $1 ,OoO reward by the West Ha
 ven authorities.
 ANoTHER-wHY WARRANT WAS NOT SERVED prominent West Haven gentleman was
 interviewed.
 [ You have been charged in some of the pa ) pers of dilatory work in this case. A. We have proceeded as fast as we had manifest authority to do so.
 !, Did you have warrant for the arrest ot
 Blanche, as is reported? A. Her arrest wal talked of and we were urged to arrest her but the judgment was reached that if Blanche : was arrested her mouth would be closed 5 She wouldn't throw any immediate igh
 upon the case. She would have to be de
 tained in jail. We concluded to wait ani 5 get a confession new evidence from her. The result shows tha : we were right. We have obtained new evidence. We could not in my judgment F have got it otherwise. The result is vindi
 cation of our policy. Then Dr.. Painter'G work in New York, that was an important piece of business. We are sure that wha work we have done has been done we'll We
 adjourned the inquest for week to let tho : pot simmer. It did simmer, and we are bet ter prepared than we could otherwise have
 been to vindicate the honor of the town anG
 aid the ends of justice in order that justice , may follow in the case of poor Jennie Ora mer.
 APPEALING TO SADIE. Before leaving New Haven the doctor haG
 called on Blanche at the deputy sheriff, } house, but she refused to see him. She ha6
 seen her counsel and it was evident that he1 mouth had been closed. He could not obtair an interview. After riding some 500 mile.
 he returned to New York, reaching there
 about o'clock in the evening, and immedi ) ately went to Thirty-frst street. He wa. welcomed by Mrs. Bundy and Sadie Monroe ) and immediately appealed to the latter to ust , her influence with Blanche to have her con
 fesg.
 s'she is in a very tight place" he said l land will be surely convicted and punished } unless she tells the whole story. Now, . have some sympathy for her and am willing
 to do her favor. l am member of tho jury Whatever our verdict it will have itl . weight in the proceedings that follow. Nov l if she tells the whole story of this crime
 even though she eliminates herself, the Stat,
 will see that she does not suffer. And , want you, Sadie" he continued, ''to appea 2 to her, as her best and nearest friend, to tel all she knows. Tomorrow (Tuesday) vii f be the last chance. The jury will meet agai1
 then, and after that meeting it will be too ; late. If she wishes to save herself she mus do so now.'
 THE FRIENDLY APPEAL. ) At length Sadie consented. She wrote tn. , following note:
 , ''Oh, Blanche, for Gods sake, and if yol k care to be saved, abandon your present ad wiser and consent to follow the counsel ot your friend"
 } This she handed to the doctor, and he a } once started, at a mad pace, for West Haven , It was growing late; it was nearly morning before he reached home. He knew he mus act quickly. In addition to the note he brought with him. or arranged to have come Tuesday, James Reilly, Blanche's man. Thil
 was to strengthen the appeal, and events
 show that 1t did strengthen it.
 The doctor repaired to Blanche, showed her the note, pleaded with her and the result 1 is known.
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY PICKETT. l Prosecuting Attorney Pickett said he was
 not present at the night session of the jury, as the main facts had been imparted to him previously. He had long talk with Blanche ' 1 Douglass however on Tuesday She had