The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Witness Tells of Relations
 Of Ballou and Mrs. Angle
contInued from Page one

and he knew her apartments were over his room. He could hear voices when there was conversation in the. room above, but could not distinguish words
 Rabbftt+ said footsteps and the play ing of the piano the floor above ordinarily were audible in his room. He explained the location of his room, as shown in Che states diagrams.
 Did you hear any commotion be- fore this crash you speak ofs?s'
 No, sir. - sseAry voices ?'' @ , a
 ssNo, sir.''~ g < Nothing whatever ?''e
 sfNo, sir. = ~sEsN44 < 2
 tsIt was like a bed breaking down. 'ss Rabbit repeated.
 at'I went to bed shortly afterwards, ss he said and didn't know of BaIIou's death until the next morning
 Rabbit said he spoke of the crash to Chief Brennans and later was sab-s poenaed to the coroner,s hearing.
 Rabbit said that further tests had been made in his room this week. Judge williams sustained the states objection to the defense's questions. about these tests.
 The crash he heard Rabbit said on re direct examination, was ..one.
 'sDid you hear more than one dis tInct sound ?'' he was asked by Mir Cunan1il ga
 s'one sound is all.
 He Illustrated his version of the sound with paperweight on the desk before him.
 James M Burke, a Stamford police man, was next called. He said he passed the Rippowam building at 10:63 on the night Bal1ou met his death. He passed within fifteen feet of the door, he said, in the glare of street lights,
 srhergS was no one lying on the sidewa at that ti1ne.' he said in a1asv CT to question.
 Edward Morris. special police man, Of Stamford, said he and Police-# man Ley. passed the RippoWam building at 11:05 on the night of June ga He was coming from po- lice headquarterss he said. There was no one lying on the sidewalk in front Of the R1pIoWam building when he passed there, he said.
 Frederick Ley. a policeman, cerrob-# orated Morris testimony that there was no one lying on the sidewalk in front Of the Rippowam building when they passed at Il: o5 o'clock
 Joseph OsNei1, a painter, of StaIra-l ford,s said heswas standing about so feet from the entrance tes the Fippo-s wan building on the night of Bal-s loil,s death, with him were a youth named Lane and two girls. Thes he boys were taking the girls hon1e,,.. he said, and they stopped near the Rip poWam building to talk.
 ssDid you see a body on the side walk in front of the R1ppo#anA Hiding P
 ING, sir.'ss. This was at fl sls. he said.
 Prior to the afterneon session. Wal-s ter F Peek, charged with subornaf1on to perjury, was put to p1ea.9 Mrs An gle seemed to take an interest n 9he8 proceedings.
 After the converting of court, O,F{ell8 resumed the stand for cross -exarnin ton 0 Neil was asked Rlshe'd write out the names and addresses of the girls he and Lane were taking homes
 OsNeII said he wsss1ast sssure of their right names. because he said lt was his first nleeting wi ith them E de wrote ont two names, but said he couldn't give their addrkssess Ie said he couldn't tell where they could be. found.
 We're they blondes or brunettes2 asked Jsl{1 ssse Dor E
 8sI#has7 i1stS snofieed,,' said G1sxeils
 sEoFv long were you with thena2' 2''
 tt About three aonrs-e
 ssHDH W ere they dresses 2ssa 4.8
 .s1n dark clothes. think. =
 Judge Williams called "a halt on this line 9f questaoRs aTdHsf Nell was tex-
 Thomas Lane, who was with OsNeil, was the next witness On direct ex-. ions 1le eorrpzao oraHed o neiFs statements as to conditions in front of III 6 HfppoAva1 building on the night of June 2s. ssA ss -A
 Lane, on cross zezarhi Il nafion, could not give much information as to the Identity of his compani ons on the night Of BaIlou's death
 girl was with was named Mary and that's all [ knew her by ' ] he said Lane sal he hadnst tzseen ] the girls since. g 8.ss8ss
 John A. sWe1ldIe, a real estate oper- 1 ator, was on the stand at press hour