Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-24

met her :; should taVOr thursday more than Wednesday as the day. I recollect of no other incident that fixes the day.
 Do you recollect of an incident in your family that fixes the day?
 No, sir.
 Mir. Doolittle cross examined the witness at some length. He asked if the nearest way from the Cramer residence to the Elliott House would not be through Jefferson street to St. John street. Witness thought it was. He had not formerly testified positively that it was Thursday, but he thought it was that day on which he met Jennie rather than Wednesday.
 When witness first saw Jennie she had crossed Grand street, being headed for Jeff ferson street, down which she passed. There were g. number of men and women in the street at the time, but witness could not re- member them.
 Rebecca Ullman, "a miss of about seven teen, was the third witness called by MT.
 Fox for the defence. To MT. Blydenburghs questions she testified: I reside at 257 Or ange street; knew Jennie Cramer by sight,
 but not to speak to her I knew her about five years I saw her on Olive street, at cor ner of Greene, in the morning between 10
 and II o'clock OF the Thursday before her
 death; Jennie was going toward Chapel street and I was going toward Olive street; she was on the same side of the street that
 was on, the east side I just saw her as she passed me; no one was with her. I noticed that she had on white dress and light hat; it was nearer II o'clock than 10 when I met her; don't recollect noticing the time any
 where after I passed her. was rolling my little niece in baby carriage at the time remember that it was fast day in the Jew ish church when heard of the finding of her body on Saturday recollected that had seen her on Thursday and I spoke about it at that time; I saw Jennie go down Olive street and last saw her between Greene street and Home Place.
 To Mir Doolittle-At the time I saw Jen- nie Cramer I was going to my cousins, Mrs. Louis Adler's, on St. John street; don't re- member what time I arrived there; am sure that it was on Thursday I cannot tell how many days I was out that week.
 Thomas E. Mccormack was called. He
 said--I am steward at the Elliott House l knew the late Jennie B, Cramer; l saw her
 on Thursday, August 4, at about 10 minutes
 before Il on State street. had known her
 for five or six years she was coming down
 State street towards Chapel; when 1 first saw her I was standing Ill front of Goes grocery which is the second door from Court street on State she went up Court street towards Church saw her as far as the synagouge; she was dressed in light suit and wore large white hat, trimmed with large light feathers; no one was with her she was walking quite fast.
 On the cross-examination the witness said he was alone when he saw her. He testified at West Haven. Mir. Doolittle had no other questions to ask him. Albert Massure was then called to the stand He testifed-I resided in West Ha- vaen and was conductor on the line of cars running to Savin Rock. On Thursday. the 4th of last August, I left the corner of Church and Chapel streets at HAS. As we went around the corner at Church street one of the young ladies said she guessed she would get off. She appealed to be a little excited. She got off the car and went around the cor ner past Shows candy store, up Chapel street, out of my sight I started the car, and had gone perhaps 40 or 50 feet when this same young lady hailed me. She was standing on the crosswalk in the middle of the street. stopped and she got on again. She went, l suppose, to Savin Rock as don't recollect seeing her get off; don't remember any thing particular about collecting fare from her.
 ''How was the young lady dressed ?" ''She was dressed in white with a light hat I don't know who she was, but was told she was Jennie Cramer. She was not pointed out to me that day. I have seen the picture of Jenn1e Cramer and should say 1t
 was the same person l will not swear to 1t, however. In court at West Haven I testified that the picture shown me was that of the young lady who got off the ear and then re- turned to it."
 To MT. Doolittle-It was an open car and was standing on the rear platform when the young lady stepped of she went up Chapel street on the south side I was nearly down to Spaulding's drug store when I saw her again; I don't remember seeing her again after she got on most of the passen- gers went through to Savin Rock; only re- member that one passenger got off the car 1; it was a warm day and we carried 8 good many passengers.
 Here the noon recess was called. Afternoon.
 Mir. Massure's cross. examination was re- sumed. Fifty minutes or 45 is the running
 time from the Green to Savin Rock; thought
 that the lady who got up and left the,car SAW
 some one she wished to speak to; my car
 turning.
 To Mr. Doolittle witness answered that his
 leaving time from Chapel street was 11:46
 and WAS few minutes late on that Thurs
 day the round trip is about two hours.
 To Judge Blydenburgh-I came back on
 same car; did not see the girl again.
 Frank M. Kelsey was the next witness I
 now reside in Clinton, Ct last August lived at s7 Olive street am an organ tuner ct B.
 Shoninger's knew the late Jennie Cramer and had known her for year and a half pre- vious to last August; on Thursday, August 4, took the horse cars from the corner of Church and Chapel streets; there were fou1 other tuners with me they were Eugene Schatz, David Robinson, Charles Gates and Joseph Cunning; we left the corner of the Green on the horse cars about 12 o'clock in the seat behind me, at the extreme end of the seat on the left hand side, sat Jennie Cramer to all appearances she was alone; got on the car while it was in motion coming around the curve; did not notice her doing anything after got on the Car I got off the car at Savin Rock and went to Railroad Grove; Jennie Cramer remained on the car after got off, and that is the last saw of her she did not appear to be with anyone and she did not talk to anyone don't rec ollect how she was dressed there was noth- ing about her to particularly attract atten- tion going down the car some one asked me question about the girl; 1 then told who the young lady was.
 ''I don't wish to inquire,'' MT. Doolittle said, when the witness was turned over to him for cross examination.
 Mrs. Mary flanagan next teStIhed--IO MT. Fox-I live at 16 Adeline street; lived there last August.
 She testified to going to Savin Rock on the 4th day Of August last on the 12 clock car :; Mrs. Colt was with her took the car at the corner of Howard avenue and Putnam street; I saw Jennie Cramer on the car; she sat on the extreme end of 8 seat about the middle of the car on the left hand side I had known Jennie Cramer for about three years; she seemed to be without company I sat on the same seat and there were two or three people between us; her dress was white muslin, her waist white dotted muslin with sleeves of the same material she wore a white hat which had white feather around her waist was blue sash she had lace mitts on her hands she also carried small purse, it was blue purse with beads upon it; her dress was cut low at the neck; we went as far as the Rock-to the end of the horse car track; I saw Jennie get off the car at the end of the route; we went up the face of the Rock and she turned to the right and went round by the side on by-road saw her for quite little ways; remember that it was on Thursday, August 4, because there was 8 picnic from New Britain down that day; did not see her again we remained at the Rock until o'clock and then went to Railroad Grove; we remained there until 7:30 o'clock; then went outside and stood opposite the gate waiting for a car :; started to take the car at 7, but had to wait an hour for it I reached home at o'clock or little after; the path Jennie Cramer took was in