Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18


 gentleman had a lady's hat While they were standing talking and laughing my wife IT the other lady with me suggested that we nove on toward the Sea View House. 1 saw 10 more of her that night.
 Cross examined by Mir. Jones-I think it s eight years last July that have lived in New Haven this is the first of my appear tnce at the trial; didn't hear Miss Inwood | estify or the man that runs the flying horses . estify yes, sir have had good health all the | ime. When did you first tell this story I think ! told it first to parties I worked for; told it 70 Mir. Beers month or six weeks afterward. Then 1t was month or six weeks afterward that you first told about this? Yes sir. Do you take paper? Yes, sir And you read the testimony and knew the case was being investigated before the coro- ner's jury and atterward by @ jnstice of the peace? Yes, sir.
 Why didn't you tell the authorities Well, l didn't think it was my business 1 didn't want to be mixed up in it; l wouldn't be here now if not obliged to-
 Did you purposely keep the story to your self? No, sir; no, I wouldn't swear Mr. Beers was the first person I told it to- Mir. Bolman came to see me about It.
 And you were not called in as witness at the first hearing? No, sir.
 And you had never known Jennie Cramer? No, sir
 Nor James Malley? No, sir.
 Witness-When I saw the body told sev- eral parties-Mr. Kelsey and others were by-that that was the girl I saw. There was the lace about the neck
 Mir. Jones objected wanting a responsive answer MT. Doolittle replied. Mir Jones retorted something about an almighty lot ill the witnesses you've had they've cut each others throats D
 Mir. Jones-If you were satisfied that there was another lady the same evening" dressed similarly to this girl you saw ill the grove that night-if you were sure this was 8 fact would it not impair your confidence, your impression, in this matter? Undoubtedly 1t would if she were dressed precisely like the others.
 Witness-The dead girls eyes were shut; so her eyes didn't help me 10 recognize; I couldn't see through them I couldn't rec o2nize her by her face alone no, there was not the same smile as she had the night be- fore. Yes, the girls were very jovial the night before when I saw them on the flying horses.
 Mir. Jones went up to the map and had witness point out locations Witness had E decided face to face interview for few min utes with MT. Jones, who pinned him strong Iy to the point as to who turned the crank, and exacted detailed description as to the crank man. where he stood and how he looked. Witness gave his oath as to several of the questions. He described the crank man as somewhat taller than himself. That was the boss man. Yes, there were others riding at the same time They were in the boxes.
 Then Jennie Cramer-we'n call it that you saw her-where was she? She was on one of the horses She was behind the box the first time. They appeared to be cheerful and jovial.
 Didn't act as if anything serious had hap pened? No, sir they acted like jolly fel- lows, well met They attracted my attention by their jovial, laughing manner the lights were lit there was no music; 1 didn't hear any have got good ears
 If there had been ordinary violin playing in that ring you would have heard it2 Yes, SIT. No, sir, 1 saw no money paid by any body; no, sir, can't tell whether the crank was wood or iron it was dark color; think she was on the horse near the center of the ring; when She got off the horse the second time she made some remark; I'm para lyzed, " or something. I would like that un derstood.
 MT. Jones-Oh, yes! and you are not as sure about that as about the crank ? No, sir. They laughed so loud and boisterously that we said Let's be going D
 When did you next see James Nlalley after
 
 Did anybody point him out to you? No, sir.
 MT. Grove, if you should become fully sat isfied in your own mind about that crank that there was nc crank at all, might you not be mistaken in your identification of that young man, just as positively in one the other (Laughter) I Witness, spiritedly am not wrong about the crank, Mir. Jones said, ''That's all" pitb in c11b dued voice as he was lea ing the stand: What I know l know what don't know I won't swear to.
 To Mir. Dooittle-Yes Mir Bolman came to see me. I couldn't say whether it was then too late to get in my testimony at the West Haven trial The shooting gallery was like a big boiler, or tube, or cylinder Witness was excused after some remarks from Mir. DOOlt tie in reference to witness wife testifying in the morning.
 Detective James P. Brewer was sworn-l arrested Blanche Douglass in New York last fall.
 MT. Stoddard-I object; I don't know what it has to do with this case
 The court-If the witness goes on it will be seen if it has anything to do with it.
 Mir. Stoddard pressed his objection-I pro- pose to prove that the arrest has no bearing upon the case; the girl was not arrested on q charge of murder for months afterward.
 The court admitted the questioning.
 Witness-I took her to the 27th Precinct, New York.
 Mr. Bush-Where did you go with the prisoner?
 Mir. Stoddard objected and other talk en. sued, and Mir, Doolitte was asked what he intended to prove.
 intend, said Mir. Doolittle emphatically, to prove that this woman was an inmate of Lizzie Bundy's house of i'll fame in New York, and to show that the Malleys brought her here to New Haven to palm her off as a virtuous woman and aid them in conspiracy to effect the ruin of Jennie Cramer, which they could not accomplish ill any other way Sensation
 Witness continued-I went to Lizzie Bun dy's. Lizzie Bundy's is at 131 Thirty first street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues. got her clothes at Lizzie Bundy's.
 Do you know what kind of house that is ? I do by hearsay. It has the reputation of being house of i'll fame told Lizzie there to get her (Blanches) clothes and take her to New Haven. Blanche and lady friend and myself went up stars to room which Blanche called her room and they took out a lot of things out of trunk. Yes, sir, wear ing apparel and put them into 8 large sized leather bag. They took the things down stairs and kissed one another good bye. (Laugh- ter.)
 MT Jones-Did you say aoe? Daughter ) No, sir.
 Cross examined by Mir. Stoddard-I went down with a warrant to arrest Blanche Doug lass I returned it to Mir. Booth
 What did you go to arrest her for for get now.
 We'll you didn't go down to arrest her for the crime she is now charged with it was for perjury wasn't it 7? That's 1t, it was for per jury. Yes, l gave the warrant to policeman there. Yes, she said she was willing to go after little squabble. Daughter )
 You had never been to Lizzie Bundy'S be- fore? Never. Daughter
 When did you first hear of that house? A reporter told me. Daughter
 Had he been there before? No, sir he told me what its reputation was
 Then you had no personal knowledge of the house at all ? No, sir, not before l went there; no, sir, don't know how long she was at West Haven; after she went to New York should think she stay ed in West Ha- ven four five months 1 think Blanche told me that she was paying $l5 week board at Lizzie Bundys and that Walter used to come to see her once in while and went up stairs with her.
 Mir. Stoddard-Did she say it was a house of ill fame? I asked her how she became acquainted with Walter. She said he came down to see her and went up stairs with her, and that she paid $15 week for board. That's the usual price at such houses.
 So much amusement created at the testimony and the court room became so noisy aS tO oa11 forth n reDriman0 from the