Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
went riding with me that Friday night, Aug

Brown; she now lives in New York; the ad- dress don't know; she was 8 guest at the hotel at the time. MT Doolittle pointed out the name of E.. L. Brown on the register page of Thursday August f. The witness said she wrote the entry herself She had no occupation that he knew of. She came to the hotel alone. She had references from Mrs. Deid- rich of Springfield. The last entry on the book was J. H. Deidrich. It was un- der the date of July 30. He was the husband of the Mrs. Deidrich spoken of. Mir. and Mrs. Deidrich were registered under date of July 27. When returned from driving Miss Brown and I went into the hotel together We afterwards went into the pavilion and spent the rest of the evening. saw Walter Malley when he was at the hotel before this Friday and saw the woman who was with him. The charge for their supper Friday night was S54, which was $2 too much. The bookkeeper made the overcharge and I ad vised him to return it.
 Did 1t come to your knowledge after your conversation with Brady and before this trial that Brady had told people in Newtown that you attempted to bribe him :?
 No, sir.
 Did you tell Brady you would make it an object for him if he wouldn't testify?
 No, sir.
 On the re, e,direct, Mir. Jones requested the witness to find the entry of Walter Malley and Miss A. Douglass under date of August 5, and the entry of A. l.. Bassett, New York, which was in his own handwriting. and show them to the jury. The names thereupon designated and the register was passed around among the jury.
 The witness said-If the scribble "J. Cra- mer" had been on the book on the 9th of
  day about the middle of August showed it to some lady friends. I first knew Walter Malley when he began driving to the shore for suppers two or three years ago. knew Edward Malley, but I did not know James, and had no intimacy with any member of the Malley family. It was not possible for the names of the Ansonia party of four to have been on this page where they are in case the name of W. E. Malley and Miss A. Douglass had been written Saturday.
 Mrs. Catherine Reilly was next called by Mir. Blydenburgh. She testifed-I reside at 21 Bradley street, this city my husband, Patrick Reilly, is policeman on Thursday, August f, was at Savin Rock in the after noon; l saw girl there who had been point ed out to me as Jennie Cramer it was about g quarter to 5; I saw the same girl on Grand street either the Tuesday or Wednes day of that week; she was passing along
 
 when Mrs Volkenberg, neighbor, pointed her out to me as Jennie Cramer; she then wore blue dress Jennie's sister, Min nie, knew well, she having been in my house several times; at Savin Rock Jennie was pointed out to me by my five-year old daughter as Minnie Cramer's sister passed her as I was walking down from the grove to the Rock to take horse car; she was dress cd lu white, and I recollect she wore a blue sash Mrs Volkenberg is the lady who has testified in this case
 l saw her side face; I may be mistaken if Mrs. Volkenberg said it was between three and four.
 Whats that? said Mr. Jones' Mr. Doolittla repeated, and said, "Witness thinks one way and I think another"
 Witness to Mr. Doolittle again-I was stand ing by MT. Stocks fence Mrs. Volkenberg was near by; the girl went right by us on Grand street; she passed us that was when Mrs. Volkenberg said, ''That is Jennie Cra- mer''
 |. Did she speak up so Jennie Cramer could he herr Witness proceeded at 8 random way to answer, which Mir. Doolittle inter. rupted, and confined witness to the question. No, witness said she did not speak her name loud enough for Jennie Cramer to hear.
 She whispered it, didn't she? No, sir. (Laughter.)
 Mir. Doolittle asked further about the Sawin Rock testimony of witness. Witness speci- fled where she met Jennie Cramer.
 Look at that map, said MT. Doolittle Wit ness stood up rather as if she hadn't expected to stand up alongside of Lawyer Doolittle before the whole court room. Mir. Doolittle asked her to look at the map and pointed out Howes' washing room, Sea View House, Kel- sey's pier, and finally cornered witness so that she said she was in error as to there being any cottages at the end of the horse car track down by the Rock. Having obtained this confession, MT. Doolittle had the witness sit down, and asked her some more questions. Witness was a good natured, healthy, we'll fed looking, matronly woman, who got on very well with the lawyers, and on the whole, seemed to tolerably enjoy being cross-ques tioned, especially as the cross questioning was done in chatty, kindly manner.
 Mir. Doolittle summed up by asking very lo1sz question of witness, the substance of which was that witness recognition of Jennie Cramer was based on rather slight basis
 When was it you said you thought it was one of the Cummings girls When she passed.
 And then Mrs. Volkenberg said it was Jen- nie Craner? Yes sir.
 You were standing there by the fence and you said you thought she (Jennie Cramer) was the Cummings girl :? Yes, sir.
 And you had often seen the Cummings girl Yes, sir.
 And doesn't this account for the discrep- ancy be ween you and Mrs. Volkenberg ? After legal conflict witness said she was right.
 Where do you go to church? To St. Pat rick's
 The Cummings girls went there2 Yes, sir.
 And Jennie Cramer did not No, sir.
 To MT. Blydenburgh-No sir; saw no other girl going by with white dress on her arm (Shown picture of Jennie Cramer Yes. c5, T hs,,1~ iI>a oI,N was her when met her.
 Recess here occurred. Considerable bug. zing occurred in the interim, owing to the fact that couple of ladies went to Blanche and sat and talked with her. They were New Haven ladies, well dressed, one with 8 Grecian bend, slight shoulders, black silk dress and jet trimmings, with lace scarf, and red roses and black feather in her hat; the other wore red roses on box hat seagresn colored dress, and was taller than the other. When the sheriff rapped for court to resume they retired to their seat in the box with a pleased and grateful expression.
 Maggie Kane, sworn-Live at Factory street. In August last lived on Chapel street
 MT. Jones-Have you been out of health since that time? Yes, sir;
 Had @ fall from a third story window :? Yes, sir.
 And been to the hospital Yes, sir.
 Witness-Yes, was at the shore the Fri day night before the body was found. I went to the shore in company with Mrs Schussler We first went to the grove. Yes we met friends there. We met Mir. Thomas Degnan, John Haswell and Nellie Connors Yes, was acquainted with all these I went down with MT Schussler We met Degnan and Haswell at the flying horses Four of us rode on the horses. Mr. Schussler did not ride
 How long did you ride ? didn't count the minutes; about four or five minutes. I rode on one of the horses on the outside horse Degnan rode on the inside horse. HaswelI rode in the box, Nellie beside her. There was a stranger in the box didn't know.
 A man or woman :? A man.
 Witness-Most all the horses were occu- pied. There were others riding besides us It was I who went upon the horse first. gentleman helped me on. He was connected with the concern.
 What was Degnan's condition? Was he happy? Yes, sir, witness replied vita smile, and dropping her head.
 I was dressed in light dress, light mitts, white hat and white feather long white mitts. Yes, there was considerable noise while we were riding. Both of us, MT. Deg nan and I, made considerable noise. Yes, sir, there were people about the circle look ing on. More came along when they heard us making such noise. They came up and stopped. On getting upon the horse I slipped.
 Did you speak or say anything? I said to Joe Marvin to stop the horses.
 Can YOU tell what words you used ? I told