Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
9OnruaI arlo Courier.
SaturiaT Morning, May 6. lsS,
The Malley Case.

uesseS were examined to cOntfadlct Blanche Douglass testimony that the last she saw of Jennie Cramer was near noon of the Thurs day before the girls death. The court room was crowded Among those present were James Malley, father of James; Dr. O'Mal- ley, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Mr. rsHiggins, Walters cousin from New York, and during the afternoon Hon. George Watrous was present, no doubt reminded by the scene be- fore him of the great Hayden trial, in which he bore so prominent part as counsel. Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New London, was also a spectator. The court adjourned with Mrs Klippstein on the witness stand Her fur ther examination will be in order when the court opens on Tuesday morning. State At torney Doolittle remarked yesterday ''that the apparent unfriendliness between the Douglass and the Malley interests, during the trial is only on the surface and done for effect, and that as matter of fact there is really concert of action between those repre- senting the three accused"
 Morning Session.
 The court opened promptly at 10 o'clock. After the formal opening of the court the cross examination of Mrs. Cramer was re- sumed.
 NIr, Blydenburgh- did you first see James Malley to speak to him ?
 Witness-On the 4th of August, when I saw him in his store.
 MT. Blydenburgh-When did you first see James Malley to know him
 Witracc- fbibJr o,, tba 10fb of T,1 ,,ro vious to the 4th of August was the first time I saw him at my house. In the fall of 1880 he was pointed out to me by Jennie in Nal ley store.
 Mir. Blydenburgh-Wh did you next see him after the 12th of July?
 Witness-I cannot tell it might have been two or three weeks after that.
 Mir. Blydenburgh-Mr Cramer you iden tified a number of letters yesterday found in Jennie's effects. Did you not find other let ters?
 Witness-Yes. sir, quite number of them. MT. Blydenburgh-Do you say that Jennie always opened the door when James called : Witness-Yes, think in every instance. It was her custom to go to the door when anyone called.
 
 Jennie was going to the depot on Wednesday to see her sister off on the cars. Where did she say she was going after that !?
 Witness To call on a lady friend by the name of Christine Stelinger, who lived on little Orange street, corner of George.
 MT. Blydenburgh-Dees that lady live there now?
 Wi ness-Yes, sir, think so, with her mother. Don't know her mothers rame.
 lU1a I0O inr l, stated all the conversation you had with James Malley in the store :?
 Witness-Yes, sir I think have.
 Mir. Blydenburgh-Did you not say to James when you first saw him that you would like to have some private conversation with him?
 Witness-Perhaps did Yes, he may have replied, step this way. I may have asked him if he knew where Jennie was, and he may have replied, s'Why, is she not at home ?'
 MT. Blydenburgh-Do you remember ask ing James where Miss Douglass was?
 Witness-No, sir, do not. I feel positive that did not ask him Mir. Blydenburgh-Di you think Jennie was with Miss Douglass at the Elliott House? Witness-I could not think of any place where she could be exceptwith Miss Douglass. MT. Blydenburgh-Believing that Jennie was with Miss Douglass at the Elliott House,
  to the hotel.
 Objected to, and question withdrawn.
 Mir. Blydenburgh-Do you recollect saying anything to James that possibly Jennie might have gone to New York?
 Witnsss-Yes, sir, think I did think I said also that did not see how she could go to New York, as she only had forty-two cents and had on white dress, which was not suitable for travelling.
 Mr. Rlu6anbnroh- uor not ocl- Toro as to see Jennie home, or have her come home when he found out where she was?
 Witness-Yss, sir.
 MT. B And yod believed he would do as he promised
 Witness-Yes, sir
 Mir. B And he promised you that if he could not find her he would send you line?
 Witness-Yes sir
 Mir. B.--And he kept that promise?
 Witness-Yes, sir.
 Mir. B.-When Miss Douglass was intro duced to you at your house, did she rise from her seat !?
 Witness-T did not notice her at all One look was enough for me. I gave her one look and that settled it. did not like her countenance.
 MT. B.-Can you repeat the last words you ever said to Jennie?
 Witness-I think I said to her that when
  place for her (Jennie).
 Mr. B.-The first you heard of Jennie was when you received a note from Miss Doug lass saying that she saw her on the cars going to Savin Rock, and the next you heard was after her body was found on the West Haven shore?
 Witness-Yes, sir.
 Mir. Blydenburgh-Th is all
 Re direct-When my husband went to look for Jennie he first went to the Elliott House I did not believe Jennie was there after my husband returned and I start ed for Malley's store I started for the store about 5 o'clock. The porter at the Elliott House told my husband that Jennie had gone to New York, and I told James Malley so. Jennie told ms that she was introduced to Blanche Douglass by James Malley. She said that Miss Douglass home was in Flushing, Long Island.
 This concluced the redirect. There was no farther cross examination.
 At l1:30 @ recess of five minutes was taken. After recess Foster s. Bassett of the Union was called. He said in reply to State Attor- ney Doolittle: I reported the preliminary ex- animation of James Malley, Walter Maliey and Blanche Douglass before the magistrate heard Jacob Cramer testify at the hearing. Mir. DoolittIe-Do you remember the sub stance of Jacob Cramer's testimony?
 MT. JOneS-I ODJecG to the word SUD- stance"
 Mr. Doolittle-Did he testify as to his rec ognition of the body of Jennie Cramsr?
 Witness-He did.
 Mr. Doolittle-What did he state as to the body?
 Witness--I don't think can give every word.
 Mir. Jones-I object unless the witness can give every word of the testimony.
 The court-We will wait and see what his answer is.
 Witness continued-Mr. Cramer stated that the body he had seen he identified as the body of his daughter. Think he mentioned his daughters name and that he saw the body in the West Haven morgue.
 Mir. Doolitt1e-Do you remember what he said on the subject of his going to the Elliott House on Thursday?
 Mr. Jones-That object to.
 MT. Doolittle-Did he testifyiin relation to going to the Elliott House before his daugh- ter's death
 Witness-I think he did.
 Mr. Doolittle-What did he testify to on that subject?
 Mir. Jones-Objected to, your honor. unless the witness can give the exact words. MT. Doolittle-Do you remember whether he did so testify or not?
 Witness-To the best of my belief he did so testify.
 Mir. Doolittle-As you have no distinct rec ollection of it I will excuse you. There was cross examination. Mrs. Matilda Miller was next called. In reply to Mir. Bush witness said she lived at the corner of Chanel and TTniOn StreetS Nv