Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11

the case and that he had refused. Rig ney, as witness understood Wolcott, did offer him poodle and Wolcott said he expected to get "a good poodle out of it. He also said that Rigney of- fered to get him out of the scrape and to get him a poodle These were not exactly Wolcott's own words, nor could witness recall them, but the above was the way witness understood them.
 To MT O'Neill: 'HIt was the day following his interview with the off cers in the hotel Wolcott had his con- yersation with the witness"
 Charles B. Snow. horseshoer, 32 Sco- will street, was called next and said he and WoIcott married sisters Wolcott boarded with him six weeks ago. He knew Wolcott left town four or five days after the first trial. He said nothing about getting money from the trolley company to him or in his hear ing.
 Elmer A. Potter, grocer's clerk, Mv- ing at 24O Cherry street, testified to Marsh's good reputation.
 Mrs Dennis Tells of That Visit.
 Mrs Helen Dennis testified that she lived at 2S Pearl street on the night of February 26. On that night Clifford Vandemark and Winnegar came to her house and helped her and her husband pack their furnitslre for shipment to Danbury They moved on Saturday, February 28. 1t rained all that day up to about 5 o'clock She was certain of the date because dit was the expira- tion of her month. She arranged with the Vandemarks to move to their place. On February 28 this arrangement was made she going to the Vandemarks' house. The Vandemarks accompan- home and Vandemark remained down town.
 Witness and Mrs Vandemark were packing furniture when Vandemark and Wlinnegar entered, They assist ed in the packing until about 10:30, fwhen Winnegar and the Vandemarks left. She was not sure about the time, but there was a clock in the room which anyone present could have seen. Vandemark said he had to go down town to collect tine bus fares.
 Cross-eXamhned On February 27 she was home Could not remember if anybody called that day, nor on the evening of the 25th. She remembered tearing up carpets that night Her husband helped her Her memory was tested as ito the 23rd and 24th. Her memory first reverted to the 2Gth, after ''the boys" were arrested. The day they were arrested she spoke to her husband about it. She said she could prove they were at her house, could testify they were at her house on the 26th She remembered it was the 2Gth they were at her house because it was the first time Winnegar ever was in her house. She could not re- member anything about the 25th be cause she did not think it was neces- sary. She talked it all over with Vandemark and Winnegar. No one suggested that it could have been the 25th they were at her house. Denied anyone said that unless she could show it was the 26th they were there it would be no good She was then asked as to how many barrels of dish- shipped to witness mother, Mrs Rose iIdI'oeIy, III DdHpufy.
 Mrs Vandemark's Testimony.
 Mrs Jennie Vandemark, wife of Clifford VdndemarS, stated that she has been married three years About 6;45 on February 26 she went to the Dennis's. Her husband accompanied were there. A few hours later her husband and Winnegar entered and all stayed till about 10:30. They walked as far as Dexter's, where Vandemark left them a few minutes, and again they started for home. It was about 10:45 when they reached Exchange place. Did not remember that there was clock in Dennis's. They start ed for home together and parted at the West Main street bridge on the Water town road. Witness lived at 104S West Main, above Highland avenue. Winnegar went up the Watertown road and witness and her husband went to a fruit store near by. That was the last she saw of Winnegar that night. AS they were entering the store, the barber next door was leaving. After leaving the fruit store witness and her husband went home. Neither left the house the rest, of the night. Witness and her husband and Winnegar were never before together in Dennis's house.
 Cross-examined: While they were standing near Dexter's a young man spoke to her husband. She did not know who he was. Saw Mrs Dennis the week before February 26. Was not sure about the day nor could she recall when she was at Mrs Dennis s before that date; perhaps the week be- fore It was her custom to visit her about once a week She did not re- member the date of her Husbands ar rest Thought it was on Monday, about the last of March or first of .AnriI. Kent no nnte of What look