The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

tate in New Haven.
 Mrs. Wolter sold the brownstone house at S5e Chapel street to Senator Futile and that is the only thing Sen ator Futile says, that he knows of as having stirred Wolter up against him.
 Senator Futile says he had charge of the Chapel street property and rented it to her and later she pur- ing house there and also had a room ing house in Bridgeport. She told the Chapel street property to Senator Futile about three years ago.
 'tWolter was instaneIy jealous of his wife, said Senator Futile, and probably was more so after Mrs. Vol ter sold the Chapel street property to me. I met WoIter but once or twice. I knew Mrs. Wolter only as an attorney and any other tns1nu- alton is maiciousIy absurd"
 In a letter that WGlter wrote before he did the shooting and addressed to Senator Futile, Wo1ter declared that Senator Futile had ruined his home
 Senator Futile said: t"Fhere is no truth whatever in that statement. l | have done some business for this lady but there is no truth in the statement
 made by Welter.''
 Lying upon a cot in ward Of St. Vincent's hospital where were severaA other woman patients yesterday Mrs Wolter was glad when a reporter TOT
 
 papers Uttered the coverlet. which. 1 though drawn closely over the neck 1 yet displayed the heavily bandaged arm of the victim. of the tragic shoot | ing.
 Upon hands, the nails of which were worn almost to the quick, and powder begrimed in strange contrast, were two and three carat diamonds upon her fingers and large diamond ear rings, which had not been removed from her person when she was admit ted to the ward after being placed upon the operating table Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Though the family of a woman how ering A2cse to death stood about her | little white cot, with tear -dimmed eyes seen at the death bedside, Mrs. Woiter l did not appear to take notice of any other patients in the room.
 l Her eyes flashed in fury as she un- | burdened the Apent-up misery of two years, alleged by her to have been tspent in an attempt tol cure Wolter of drink and Insane Jealousy. She was particularly incensed st the local po- f1ice who, she said. had been informed fully of the threats by Wolter to kill her and himself but they refused to aid in disarming him.
 Glancing at the Wednesday evening Ipapers, Mrs. Wolter quickly began the lconversation by sayine.
 i ..I've looked through these papers. The stories are all right but it's a shame that Senator Futile has been brought into the affair. He's an old side when he heard of it. My dealings with Futile have been on business lmatters only We have done lots of
 business together in the past.
 s1n fact we owned a. house in New I Haven Jointly. As result of that ,<aIx- -.s the old man. Futile was all broken I up over the matter, and when he came
 to me today. I could not but feel sorry for him. It's a shame that his name has been brought into the affair at all Tor that Lou should have written such Il notes.
 Il Lou has been crazed with jealousy
 ever since we were married. He led
 me a dogs life. He was so jealous lthat he included his own mother 1T t the insane streak that affected him He was jealous of men in the street
 who looked at me. He was jealous Il of my lawyers in New Haven Hart at one time when I was negotiatine
 for some property through an estina- ble a man as Jacob B. Klein, the noted
 criminal lawyer, who represented
 some clients that were selling me g
 house He was so Jealous that wher I T months he did not even go to see his
 mother who lived there.
 Recently his actions became un. , bearable- As a. result of jealousy he
 threw Charlie Webber and Ira T IGood, two cigaEmakers who boarded
 In the house with us, out into the street He did not let them get thei1
 clothing or tools and when I moved
 my effects he accused me Of stealing . ff1sa5r 1iS117 h came back and got
 Though I loved Lou when we were } married. 1t was not two weeks before I realized that I had made an awfu mistake He drank constantly and hi:
 abuse was awful loved him ana was true to him. He vented to go il
 business and I used my money tt help hiEn. spent $2,0e0 in tryine to break him from drink and get tht { jealousy out of. his mind The onl. . time that he was sober during oul : married life was when I kept. him o1 the farm own at East Hartland. H, , followed me to Hartford one day ana threatened to kill me. tried to stol him with kindness but in final fea,
 of my life appealed to the police ant . had him arrested 1 : tI had change of heart nexb morn ing and bailed him. out with my ow7
 money. I took him to New HaVer He was the same, and I was force . to order divorce proceedings. Agai } thought of the love I had for hin i and withdrew the action. took hin | to Palm Beach and more trouble cam I up there-al1 because of his insan Jealousy. We then went to Oklaho 3 ma City. His own mother was there r You would think tha the would hay } gone to see her. wouldn't you? H was Jealous even of her. He wa 3 afraid that she might have some in { duence over me that would affect him l I knew then that he was crazy Bu
 knew that I had made mistak before we had been married a, weel t It was the mistake of my 1ife.'' At this juncture of the interview which was shortly before o'clock Waiter was being placed upon tn