The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08

Charles arrived, Miss Besanzon said, Maxey made repeated visits to the homestead and demanded money. His law practice did not bring him $200 a year. He forbade his mother to make a will, threatening that if she did he would kill every member of the family.
 This, it is declared, explains why there is no will in existence, because the mother foresaw the quarrel that would ensue and believed that the law would divide her property equally be- tween her children.
 The domestic employed in A. MaXcy Hiller's house on Temple street, who was the mysterious witness before the coroner Saturday, corroborated the statement of Mrs. Hitler that MT. Hitler was not out of the house on the night of the murder. This servant stated positively that she would have heard MT. Hitler had he left the premises. She also spoke of hearing MT. Hitler get up to give one of the children some medicine. The child has quite q severe cold.
 The police eight-heur shifts at, beth of the Hitler houses were on last night and it was stated would continue through to-day. At the College street residence Policeman Charles Stevens is on from o'clock until midnight, Po- lioeman Welch from midnight to a. m. and Policeman Henry Hoffman the rest of the day. At A. Maxcy Hiller's house on Temple street Policeman Wrinn has the evening hours, Policeman John Moore the early morning hours and Po- liceman Bartholomew l.. Daley the day shift.
 Dr. Jay W. Seaver, of Yale, who was one of the experts at the autopsy, at his office on Lynwood street Saturday stated that he knew nothing more about the poison theory except that Dr.. Bartlett had been told by Dean Herbert A. Smith, of the Yale Medical school, that the chemical analysis of the fluid taken from Edwards stomach might be finished in a few hours. The fluid was given to Dr. Smith on Thursday and he stated at that time that it would take from two or three days, at the least, to make a qualitative and quantitative a1i- alysis of the pint of fluid.
 Dr. Seaver then stated that MT. Ed wards habit concerning the use of medicines and drugs would also be looked into and that probably his fam fly physician would be questioned on the line of drugs used.
 The tobacco juice stains were then discussed with Dr. Seaver and he was informed that in the rubbish scattered about the rear yard of the Hitler house on College street were more than 100 empty snuff cans. Dr. Seaver was then of the opinion that it was snuff and not tobacco that stained the carpet in this case. He had heard that one of the women formerly employed about the house had the habit of chewing snuff, The people in the house thought it to- bacco but it is evident, if the snuff boxes are in the yard, that it was snuff and not tobacco,
 Dean Smith. of the Yale Medical school, who Is making the chemical analysis of the pint of fluid taken from MT. Edwards stomach was seen at his home on George street last night and questioned concerning the result. He said that Dr. Bartlett would be given the result as soon as 1t was obtained, and that any public statement on the result would have to come from him.
 It is now generally believed that Mrs. Abigail Hitler left no will. It is of in- terest to know of what Mrs. Hiller's es- tate consisted. She was the sole lega- tee of her husband, Jonathan Hitler, and what he left she probably held in- tact, for the income more than furnish ed sufficient for her support. Her hus- band left an estate inventoried at $47,- 165, of which $17,250 was in real estate and $29,9 ,915 in personal. Jonathan Hill Ter, who was broker, died in 1862. His will, which was drafted in September 1, 1854, was admitted to probate eight years later, February 13, 1862. It was witnessed by S. M. Stone, B. W. Stone and Henry White, and was probably
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY