A
:twa .les i...
Vglastrlsgwthe new? ;
‘ , , “T— it if 31:.
' that! sowth’ssts “tam.
’ all: unbuc- “roadster is is. aura
nannies-t “airman-e
genita- hun- Illurlaahneta
WW tofisarantas the
“mum sessile-clap
tats. W flows at the san-
WW!» War. law-
eeae. “'.."""l' Forward—Tbs ‘l’wn
Wilda-Milton’s!" Ara
tiara.
”matriarch i5.—~Within the
“It it hours a great change has come
W the situation as it is viewed at
the to Route. The air suddenly he.
' “gsnrehargs'd with peace talk, ema-
Ifilll tbs cherub“ mansion.
‘ 7. gs recently at Sat-
; ' was-deeply impressed with the
my"! a! the situation. but he said to
metal persons who tallied with him
yesterday atternoon:
“I do not expect war. i believe this
’ whiten” pan be settled diplomat-
The ndlcial mind at Washington is
named over the shill. it is hnown that
the situation last week became My
_. the day atter’ it became all“
parent that the proposition to have the
Gullah! purchase their Independence
and the linited States to guarantee
. .MII 0! bonds would not be en-
'3 ained by congress. The president
hadi biped that this plan would meet
with layer. it can be stated on au-
thority that the scheme had been clev-
erly ins ’ out by Senator Elliot and
great detail. but the views
court-m by members of congress led
to being abandoned. Then every-
thl ttdk'on a gloomy tint.
The changed atmosphere from gravi-
tyfogay'etyoncemoreiadue toare-
rival of «the purchase proposition in a
new tot-In. It the insurgents are will-
ing that their freedom should be bought
for than. ,Vhat ,dlderenca should it
EX-GOVERNOR MORTON.
matte whether the purchase is routine -
ed with the t'nlted States or some oth-
er agency?
it is asserted that the suggestion
now is to have a great syndicate of
American and European capitalists or.
ganised tor the purpose of purchasing
Cuba. '
This is the biggest news doveiopment
since the tint purchase pronohltlon wag
killed lastweell. The financial interests
of the world do not want war. They
do not believe it is necessary. Prob-
ably the leading reason lies in the run-
‘dition o! the Hosnish national. debt.
But to give the reason is not necessary.
The fact is sufllelerit.
lien who control the nuances of the
world believe they can not only end the
war til Cuba. but prevent a war be-
tween the United States and lipaln by
settling the Cuban question with money
and garanteeing the t'uban war debt
at hnaln. This. it is understood. is the
Milan.
How far the witlations have mm
It is as yet lmposlilble to plate. nor can
it yet be said whether either the linen-
llh government or the Patron leaders
have signified willingness even to mac
filer the plan.
Um leer-n Interested.
it It said that former Governor Levi
Y. Ilorton is deeply interetied in any
moment that will lieep the interna-
tional peat-e. Ilr. Horton has been here
tar several days. while here he was
manesuy is «sanitation with the
W and was lunch in the root-
nhay of die Julian Pauneetote. the liritv
H etnhath’dor. He was alto in attend-
ance on the occasion oi the presents—
tioa to the prudent of item Potty y
. ”he. the Spanish minister.
Ir. llorton Is not only a trained dip-
loatst. but he to a itnaneier. town as
wall in More as in liawrlca. The
waste at llr. Itorton is «rooted with
thhnewnrapositiontorendingthea.
has war and leaving us nothing but the
’ my to tallest. it in not
1. solemn til-pail» issaio that M“
plant in Ignorant them fisarulsert
bruit and building ”with tor tht
Willa met-mosh Possibly the on-
ciaistoehnioreplaasoreincloeingut
"-0. new, in mi- mm m... M
the ' 'thst’the Spanish scent:
had been striving to secure the-w
at ranch minivans intense originat-
bls than tombs-United states. The neat»
question is how to get the shins home.
Mastheanotyetbsansettlflfl".
cording to the secretary ot the navy.
Tha’linltsd lilies llag will be holstnd
over the new ships within a week limb
ably. and last as soon as the crew ea.
be put aboard the Amasonas she will
start tor the United states. The other
vessel will toliow at the earliest wash
his moment. The terms 0! sale are
amt.
The availability ot the two Brasilian
shins was first brought to the attention
of the navy de ment by Mr. Lane.
agent at the animoltordenteidt com.
party, who was authorised to dispose oi
the shine building at Elswlch and two
others in course or construction in
France. Ilr. Lane said that the two
ships purchaser! would be a most de-
sirable acquisition to the American
navy, as they were the latest and best
products or the (amount Armstrong
yards.
' os- tarp neatly to hall.
One or the shins is complete in every
respect. has her coal supply and am-
munitiou on board. and steam can be
rained at any time. There will be M
trouble in bringing this ship across. at
an adequate tort-e, truth the local yards
can be tenured tor the service. It it
said the coal and ammunition on board
passed with the sale to the United
States. The ammunition is not of the
hind in use by the United States navy.
so that the supply is a here-arr ad.
Junct to the new ships. The other ship
has been launched. but it will take tome
time to make her ready for sea. )tr.
Lane believes. however, that there will
be no ditllculty in bringing her over
immediately, it it is desired to make
the more without delay. as the hull oi
the thin in no well along that she could
be loved and her own sail power utilis-
od tor the trip across.
The two Braslllan vesnels will be ex'
iremely usetui additions to the l'nited
States navy in either war or peace, in
the opinion 0! Secretary Long. who so.
hnowledges they have been bought by
the United States. They are steel.
sheathed and copper-ed. with twin
screws. and will be the tirst ot the
cruisers in our navy to embody that
that uselbl leature of naval construe.
lion. sheathing. tor which Chm t'nn-
struetor Hithborn has worked earnesto
ly tor many years past. He finally sue-
:ceded in having some of the smaller
gimboats matructed on this principle.
The Amasonat is rated at 3,600 tons dis-
placement. with an indicated horsenow.
or under natural draft of 7.500. which
is calculated to develop :0 knots speed.
1's learganitt the Katy.
Another important step in the line
of emergency preparations was taken
by President McKinley yesterday in re-
nueating the house naval committee to
roport the bill [or the reorganisation oi
the personnel at the navy to the house
at noon today and dispose at it betm
adjournment in the evening. Naval odi-
crra who linow ot the president's action
are jubilant over the prospect of an im-
mediate removal or the diderenccs
which have caused so much bitterness
and atriie between the ii at the
vial! of the service (or ”years.
The most gratitying feature 0! this
prospective passage of the personnel
bill, however, is that it will add a num-
ber of new oillcers to the naval service.
'which is sorely pressed in the current
omcrgoncy preparations for a sufllrieni
complement of oillcers tor the ships
which are being placed in commission.
With the two Brasillan cruisers added
to the navy the need of more otYicers
incomes acute. and when it was known
positively to the government that these
ships would be around the. nresidcnt
determined that as the reorganization
bill uttered the surest and quickest path
to that end he made the request men»
tinned. Assistant Berretary Roosevelt.
in whoae eitortn the preparation and
introduction or the bill were largely due
and who has exerted his energies in its
behalf. had a talk with President Mr-
Kinlay yesterday attrrnoon. Dir. Rollin.
velt declined to tell his business with
the president. but it was probably in
t'i-l‘llltt‘lliil'l with pushing the measure
through house and senate without de-
lay.
TO TAKE READING’s FLEET.
Italy-sis Vessels llssd ls tfwal Trade
Wanted by the linear-natal.
Philadelphia. March law'l‘he Frets
this morning asys: ”A reprenentative ot
the government has been in this city
several days on a special mllhltm with
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
cmpany in regard to ilnding what the
company wants tor its ileet. The ques-
tion was put to one o! the omens, and
be said that the remnany did not de-
sire to part with its fleet tiniest it was
an absolute senesalir. but it there was
a war the company would do all it
could to help the government.
"The WWI wants in lmmv
what the company values its whole
fleet at. is cantor war the various vet-
eels. barges and toss owned by this
company would be of immense service
Hit the llnlied listen tor the transports.
tlsn et coal. as all the boats are built
tor this hind oi service.
"The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
rats mrflfi
at what dispodtlon
boat.” .
Waiting at Washington llary Yard.
Washington. Itarch tho-The newly
established recruiting station at the
navy yard here shows great activity.
The emergency methods ot accentlns
any who may make application has not
yet Moms necessary. and therefore
the work is slow. During the past tew
days there have been but 20 men ac-
cepted out at the hundreds ot applio
oanta. Everything which is available
as lighting material is placed in a con-
dition to be used readily. and Captain
Robinson states that orders have been
received to prepare for quick move-
ments. nations suiticient for several
days have been put in portable shape.
and within halt an hour alter receiving
orders to move the entire body ot the
marine corps amid respond to the call.
Though the two new regiments which
have been authorised to be tormed es.
hit as yet only on paper, they can he
tilled within it hours and two hours
later could be formed in marching or-
der.
lshallinaheotthe
Winchester Arms Warts laty.
New Haven, larch lit—Preparations.
are going on at the Winchester Bcpesb
lng Arms company's factory, In this
city, that indicate. the tnctory will be.
set running It hours a day at once. The
oiiicials ot the company maintain sl-
lence about their plans and will not ad-
roll that new orders have been received,
but reports are current that the govern-
ment has placed a big additional order
tor lee rides for the navy with the Win-
cheater company and that ammunition
is also being heavily ordered.
Last weelt the odlciala ot the compo-
nay made a round ot the denartmentn
and asked the head 0! each one what
shape his department was in to begin
running without, cessation day and
night. Most at them replied that. with
a little change. they would be ready tor
running 26 hours a day. The alterations
have been made. and it looks as It the
tactory would put on three gangs at
once and run night and day.
spate-I squadron sets salt.
London. March tin—vii special dispatch
trom Cadiz. Spain. announces that the
Spanish squadron has sailed from that
port. it is undtmimld the Spanish war-
ships are going in Puerto. Rico. whore
they will await the orders ol Captain
timers! Blanca.
The depot-turn» oi the I'nited States
guniuvals Helena and Bancroft in a
will!“ mteriy direction from Llsbnt'l
may prvsslbiy be connected with the
seemingly simultaneous departure of
the Spanish squadron from Cadiz. which
is situated on the southwestern «vast or
Spain.
[tum-mi have had it that the Ban-
crott and Helena might follow the Span-
ith shins arro- the Atlantic.
The "mini dispatch from Cadiz adds
that Putllusiastir- crowds at people gath-
ered there in bid farewell to the Span.
ish war vessels.
The Failure at Antone-y.
Havana, March lfvrlmimrtant (so.
lions oi the Autonomists a! Matannn
and Santa Clara. representing all races.
hnvo agreed not in tall:- part in the g‘n.
oral or lot-:1! elections next month. In
some political circlcs the opinion is ex.
pressed that this agreement is the re—
rult o! dinonntcnt. caused by the fact
that tho Milonomlst government lint
been unable to give cmploymcnt tn the
erreuive numbers of people who have
been seeliitig ”with!“ in the govern»
ment oil’it-es. The Marquis Harris, the
governor of llama Clara. tried to in.
door these (actions to prmnloe they
would take part in the elections, but be
has been unable to change their resolu-
tion.
Munitions Artist at Pensacola.
l‘enaamia. Pia. March is, The
schoonnr Josephine hie-otter has arrived
with a lawn quantity of pilot and shell
for the torts and hattr'rlen here. A large
lot of powder tor the government has
also arrived over the' Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and two t-arloads oi
torpedoes arrived last night. The Mow.
mom or troops from Port hair-neat tn
the heavy hatteriet on llama Rosa is-
iand began yesterday. This it pit-para.
tnry to prnctlt'e With the big disappear.
his guns which is cspected to begin this
week.
m
WC“ lav Artillery begin-eats.
Washington. March ism't'wo with
males at appropriations to nwt the
cost of the recently authorip-d addition
of two regiments or artillery to the
army have been sent to congrats by
Secretary Alger. line is tor a supple.
mental estimate or aloud: tor the ap-
lltopriatioa tor the pay of the army tor
the nest lineal year. and the other is
tor a deficiency 9! “bid?! in the cur-
rent year appropriations to detrsy the
edited expenditures tor the remainder
oi this year.
m 'I‘anhss Bani-t.
KW. llamt 15.4fm Daily News,
commuting on the “great bum in
the defensive revetment now on its
trial in America." says: "it in none on
the cards that tinder the stimulus of
danger the Americans will turn out
tonne wonderful ”babe-hie Which the
mentors and the inaahn will be there
e‘ may
higtnmmyhflghs.
‘betraiullareh mum to! rely.
WM“.A.R..otthieeity.andot
whiezliemtary oi War Roswell a. At-
get a ”are. adopted m
law niaht tendering their ssrvieaa to
game???
I! In
‘O no .. -,
”I! Il'l utter ”nap
atlll‘had complete! oat
”yawn” ‘- ance can ”t
plmuthc mutt ’ ‘ lie: in, a .
«’5; lost like l. or a residents,
bornantl bred hill: filly? When a ship
teacher the oiling oi ‘l mange port.
whose hand direct; the tiller, and brings
her sale to lier moorings? A irony
pilot's or a greenhoro s? Whose onto
ions, experience and statements can the,
reader dipcnd upon the more. those
published tron: boos fide South Nor-
wall: citizens. or those originally drafted
in every hole and corner of the Union.
except our own South Norwallt and it»
suburbs ? Read this South Norwalk
ca :
firs. Elizabeth Plait. No. 13 Elini
betlt street, says: "i am 77 years old
and the mother of a large family. i
had kidney trouble tor a long time. with
very severe backacbes. and to' make
matters worse. some two and a half
years ago rheumatism attacked me. it
was. so bad that my hands and limbs
were at no use to the. i took Doan's
Kidney Pills. and they did me good.
I did not suffer as I did. My backache
disappeared, and the rheumatism was
much better. i think i can mielv say
if they helped people oi my age. afflicted
so badly. illcy will_llelp anyone." Yd’u
can get Doan’s Kldnty Pills at Plait-
ttd's drug store. All dealt-rt have them.
or they will be sent by mail on receipt
oi prior. to cents. by writing to Foster—
Milbttrn Cd. Bufislo. X. Y,. sole agents
for the U. S. Kemeriilier the name-
Dean's—and take. no substitute.
Esanlnet In
ll. “I. Patent 0.“,
”18 to ID”.
COUN'
an not. a—s
# fix” ”I M III
a a.
Prom Pier 29, E. R., N. Y.
STEAMl-iltfi Kilian: .l.\t'KriO.\'-
i' dc's st. John's River Line.
t'lytle Liner» t‘onmiwlic, Inn-pinto, Al—
Tn rill; admit.
”MINDS".
tut: ear -
a the
DI. arm
I'EIIlllllll ain‘t.
*3 yes- 1“: Q
EE-‘i "5.. .....
it”. nun. I“.
Taft-mum .f‘.
and Jsrhaon lie, Fl.
CLYDE mum...
tiAlLthill Till-WEEK LY st 3 l'. .‘l.
VILLB IS lL-XYIJtiHT.
Connecting with unit-v. nu rimming trnlna. and
Var l’a lha. Haitian! and hit intermediate
landing. on the iwanlilul st. .iolm’a.
pituiuiii ntnl so-nillmlv, arc tin.-
Saoollttl Stiiilt Pollster Slips
"3:250”! allowed a! Litarleslon on through
liow rain hrt'barlntnn, iinvannali. Atlanta.
Jnrhuniville and all [mints unilh.
i’tilnllrt- noun-lied. lliiwrb Passenger .‘lr-
mmunm.
No tlm'mtl tor gum: all full, or part watcr
and port mi , thm iii-waning the met, when
yml can have meal: and berth:- included NIHP
out cairn cairn-e. ohm v writ of ttclivt. ”it via
it line tint! will take vml oil the way to Viv-ride
without rhauge. Tin- l lyric is the only lino
that dim this
How‘sfir mm Ing lllvfiiul?’ ”millet tree
It a anon to «wager le rtment.
l”me. 1'. firm lit I'v; . iienerni Wants.
illowllng lily-en, .‘i. i .: l'! riouih Delaware
nvrnno, l'lixlntlblpiiln Pa.
1'. 15. fig". trnll'ic niaringcr' W. I. Henderson,
gen. east. prism wk: Vi. .Warbnrlem, u.
tray. pm. “L, it who. linen. New Toy .
GEORGE F. IEIISE. I t,
titty National Daub. loath ih.
ll.l..l.il.tldll.ll.ll. timetable
NEW YORK.
s. lt—iuzx. trfi. Mia. us. 3.55.
“Lil, 1.3!. 8.171. 0.031. ”I. Ma.
10.351. 11.31.
P. Ir-IZJ’II. Lll. 1.158. 3.“. 431.
5.001. 5.33. ml. 6.41. 1.561. 111. 10.10.
SUNDAY“.
A. Imam, 4.551. Elia, 0.15.
P. 1—4.”. 7.21. 9.2a
LEAVE NW 7‘)th run 8001'
IORWALIL ‘
A. mam. 5-09. SN. 7.... ”is.
9.00:. ”All, 10.96. 11.00:, 1].“, 12.03.
P. Ind”. 1.0!. W. 8.303. tux.
4.051. m. am. 1'8, 6.“, 7.”. I»...
0.10.
moan.
a. Inn-mas, all. 1.8.
P. 1-6....
mill loll“! William m
m mm.
a. Il.-l.li. 1mm Mi. MI».
”is. lull. lust. ma
1’. ”PW 1.31. ms m ms
on. men. to. Mt. this.
him is addition to share. 9.
I. M2, ”is. 7.”.
’ mars.
Ii. her—tilt. Lila. MS. us.
1’. It.~‘i.ll.
As a tallest. asters
W
AVA" All.
[Immam
mmrw
and youradmiraiion.
and admire we are
a garment.
$7.50. .
1 conservative dressers
" and Oxford mixtures
at $15 and $10.
$2 and 1.50.
at half oil prices.
BRIDOEPDBT. CONN.
Mutts «<0. .
Open Holiday. Friday
for spring will” tilt read for .‘yoill. ailmlvtl
newest approvedflmaterials. exquisite tailoring
and perfection to finish are the distinguish-
ing marks oi our overcoat stock.
Overcoat excellence reaches, it's highest ’
expressmn in the lgo-liiles.' Rich covert
cloths, light and medium shadcs, lapped
seams, box cut. Silk lmmgs~pure silk, not
- silk and cotton l'llle!d-3lld satin sleeve lili-
» ings. Just right in lap. th and with the
“hand" that only good hours can impart to
Other excellent lines at $15. $10 and
As usual we ve remembered the
Spring hats are having lively times
these do . Derbys and Alpines, $3, $2.50,
Some of last Spring's suits are here still
hat you will approve
certain. Latest cuts, 5
with modest shades
in moderate lengths,
and Saturday Evenings.
The following opinions d high authorities on by leneaud mok' .
. press the views of all members ofthe medical a
' “Carmela" hast die-rt dietetic
‘ val-at italdahath digestion and as-
‘ sinilatist.....t:attslsnt.athorn-gh-
ly Mesa-a combination of flesh
”stout and part eaten-teed all is
. eminently worthy to supersede lard
(at culinary sat.”
J. Bah-ts Ighsrt, a. 3].. l. n., PhJI.
storm and Hygiene ocean.
culinary professions.
i “Vegetable ails tenth aeration-end
all); art drawing last in favor with ‘
educated housewives and Intelligent '
‘ oaths"... .
The dealrahie asbttltnta (Catt-lanai
ls pater. mars healthful and sea-
ns-leal than lard, which it has awn- ‘
planted.”
Marisa llatland.
l The [nous lecturer and Cmtflfi lmlirr. '
GOTTOLENE ‘
links spnclizing food, good healtll and condom“ _
nannlne Ointment itanid
ties. with oar trademarhs—"
plant
here in one i us“: no no"
loiene" and sun's m to {mow-
tsrmta «on every tin. Not guaranteed it sold in any other way.
' Old Gold and Silver.
Old Gold or Silvcroi’ any kind; old lrmkcti or lliilt’al’tlt‘d
“'lllt'ltt'fi, t‘lmius. chclry, Stumpy, plan, in tiny mnditlon.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FOR ANY 'Alllllll'l',
m- ll\‘--—-
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Opera House Block,
Norwalk. Conn.
_. Gym four-“Home.
You can just as well do it as to pay rout if you will
act at once while in good health, and cover the mortgage
by one of the popular low
rate policies issued by the
COIIECTIW‘I’ Gfillflll Lll’ll llSllllllCB COIN". through 8. h.
L'lllllllllfillllfil', Agent.
: . 1. ' ~ ~‘ ,7 1..
f atwr: milk ‘2. ’
Rolls of Beauty
Wall Paper
in all variety of new shades. rolorssiitl
danigrni in what you will illitl in our
hand-urine spring fltl’l. Hui retalia-
tioii tor artistic wall downturns. and
our discriminating latte in winning
the honor at the illnigilrr and “W inali-
atrium, iii no wltlrnjml that "it’ll-i
mail is untictmry.
Wall Papers.
l’alhlots’ Homilies.
ant—iv Halal-h
l’ictutes Prune-l and Untrained.
fistulas nailed to Order.
Was Ind Per-t Kenn-n
11mm
1! Validation m
m
1' .
NOW Ft llt Nil.
; THE ORIENT
LIAD. AT Vim ”Ll-III.
A la'iti'r Wilt't‘l than can ho pm-
tllit'i'tl by otlwr agencies tor 075.
'lllll ".80 Till 63!!“ MI 338.
l
5 Better limit any “5 wine! on
* ilw llinrht't. L'nlilliit ll? initial-
; lull in town for “it. .
H on favor t'lN'flp WIlt't'l-l.
wliici I would cull t bush
«in, I can mmhii them or us.
a run Line at installs Wheels.
% RBPAlRlliti.
lll'ltlliil in MM at band and your
wintel his "mi orerhaull l em~
ployaeki workman. do ms. and
all work collusion to me lunar-ritual.
Bring in your wheel below i am «can
crowded with wort. Vuloaiiiziug a
Mistrialty. ”
ii. A. Saunders,
id North Main nt.. lip. Kuwait.
mill
* woman ..
in? tMtrflwm a» a I
EASTER SUI'I‘INGS!
inst-oi unmiathtei dirt-them
at. taliauesaaiiwsihr and ' will
laminae. matador-whet!" M
maneuver.
Med sat Seth's baits
‘0 ’0 ZINE,
“militant
iiius will? i i w;
emotion-mm,
upon Charity.
Benjamin it Willis and rise,
lirockbaus. the young men whom.
authorities claim are the murdm
taken beiorc Judge Elinor in the he
perior Court yesterday attention ill
bench warrants. The pr tugs j -
very formal and both then were
to await the action of the grand, .
which is to be called at the lay tam
oi the Criminal Superior Wt. 121!
the men are indicted by that mm X
murder in the first degree that. they. ‘
will be hold to answer to that charge...
This is undoubtedly the course it
will be pursued. ‘
Just before the court convened Wil-
lis received June Freyre. a young Cli-
ban law student of Bridgeport, who at;
tended lambert‘s academy with Willis , ‘
some years ago. Willis at once m.“ .‘
nlzetl i'reyre and received hint warmly.
He spoke briefly at the old school days
at Wilton. but no retcrence was madsl
to the crime for which he will harsuto
answer. Mr. Freyrc said after the II?"
tarriew that the prisoner was very
porous and seemed to realiae tally his
imitiou.
about 3 tom- ivceits‘ growth of heart).
and wlicn he entered the court room
this alternum he was cleanly shares
ho is a good—looking young than and
is well educated.
good appearance and is What tilde
or than Willis.
hair alter the style 0! an actor.
Willis greeted his counsel. Attorney
Davenport. and held a short conversa-
tion with him. He whispered the re-
sult at it to iirockhaus. but what III
said did not mm to lighten his big-
doll to any cxtl'lit. Brociihaits is pale
and haggard. and he is evidently wor-
rying greatly over his predicament. lie
is mitt-ii lit-ttor looking than Willis.
it has been given out that both not:
have made- contractions. and that each
accuses titt- olhcr oi tiring the fatal
shot. Both admit their presence at
ilic honor tor the purpose of robbery.
Bflli'khallfi arm the first of the pair
wright. ilc illitllt' it contention tinnit-
cating Willis. it is said. however. that
iron at any kind. and that the ‘ .
iron to give him the extreme . ~ ,
Willis. who was :ipprcliciided by Pllk-
i'lllln lm-ri zit t'uliimbiis, 0.. is the clove ‘
Pl't‘l‘ mil".
it in said lllttf 3 big light will I).
matic for \Vlllli-‘y when the time comes.
He Will be roproscntml by Attorney
l'llfll‘lt‘i ”l". Kclly. of Now York. and as»
i'lty .mormsy llunlcl Davenport. oi
Hriclitvptri'i. Mr. iiuliy was engaged by
Willi»! mother as 5mm as the latter
beam of ht‘l‘ sou'a' arrml. lie was on
hand Minn Willi». arrived at Janey
l'il)‘ tilltl {oliowcii him to New York.
He was rcliismi any
with the [ll'llllfllt‘l’. but notwithstandllg
this. ho came to ilritigeport on tho
ilawlt-y anti hill prisoner all the '07
some train and hat behind She'll
from tho city. All soon as he arrived
in llrivlgpporl ho mughl out AtlotIay
lPhit'th‘l. and the two visited the
Jail and asked to be permitted to see
the printinor. iihcrili llawley said that.
lie \Nlii under orders to allow no one to
m t-ltlwl' man. amt they were W
to leavo llic jail without armmm
their design.
The mothcr oi Willis is a clairvoyafl
in New York city. and has outlaw .
money. Sb» will unite every elm ts"
alive her son’s lite.
well known in Wilton. the tempt the
murder. and at one time was a W '
there. Attorney linvonliort. who laid
lm Wilt'litii‘ll with him. is also a-flr
live at Wilton.
Willis will pay no attention to hid ‘
millipaltlmt. llrIn'lthamt. The lam! Id .
poor noel he» no irieniht lie will he
oiillgul to rely prion the state to in!
iiiitli him with «tunnel. ,
.imlgo Elmer hold them under M
at trillion oath to await the setltlh of
the grand int-y. ill tilt- May tern oi Q0
court.
lieitrrtitc Wilkes. of tile mm
flfll’l'll’yfl was in Norwnlh and m
yuan-rill”, securing mint in w
in the itlthIMlltm or Willie “I
iirocisliaoa Am than wht “C
over were "inductor Joseph m
of the Norwnih littert hallway;
upon whose var it is slim"! W
and Willis wont to Willi“ 7 , ‘
nitrrhotrn oi the murder. and i _ ,
lteiiiy and Frank Joesph.
on the car at the time.
“a...
, It. mam. '
The tmimosr oi T. it. Min" 1“
mm or the initial Ecclesiastical.
err. or titanium. ire. Porter. at H... _
taken on natures! at his hens.)
in lodge. it will he in the
a definition. and will he .
ovum in the anterior m E
trial which is to begin allay. , ,
Porter was examined at art-Ii '
mining to the aortas ‘ ’
uch.‘ .
When Willis was arrested he wore _,
and made a much better appearance."
Brochhaus has a . I
The latter wore his‘
in. “little" the stutmirsnt without m-
rommunieatlns .
Attorney My ls , .
Norwalk Chronicler