Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
F.EF+EFEE.1|4.4.4-4.t44.s.


Stating that he viii not need the tes-
tin1ony of Miss Bunny Bromley. AL
lison MacFarlands blonde affinity. in
the trial of the advertising manager
for wife-murder, Prosecutor Mott to-
day announced that his cyanide poi on
ing case is now complete
Il have decided" he said that I
do not need the Bromley girl in the
case against MacFarland | shall not
try TO have, the second September jury,
which will be sworn Tuesday, indict
her. My case is complete enough with
out any evidence l could force her to
give"
This is understood to indicate that
the letters which Prosecutor Mott has
in his possession, together with the in
formation obtained by his detectives in
regard to the relations between Miss
Bromley and MacFarland. VIII he am-
pie without the actual presence OF the
''other woman"
MacFarland wrote long statement
of his marital difficulties for the guild
ance of his counsel. He covered thirty
two sheets of paper on both sides in
a fine hand. He set forth as well as
he could remember extracts from all
the letters written to him by Miss
Bromley and all the Bunny notes he
himself wrote.
thn
McDermit seemed much amused at Ger
tain portions
once he became so interested nat he
said. loud enough to be overheard. "A
shooting case!-Something newt"
When pressed to explain his mad
vertent remark, he refused, saying that
ii was a matter that he would have to
keep secret
On another page he remarked
Reno"
As told in the Evening SCAR early
in the poisoning mystery the amieable
agreement said by MacFarland to nave
been reached between his wife and
himself provided for her going TO Reno.
When asked If the Bromley girl was
being kept in seelusion at her home
Mr.. McDermit said that he did not
believe personal liberty had been de-
MED her and that she was probably
acting under the advice of her two
lawyers, neither of whom he knew.
Are you going to see Miss Brom-
ley" he was asked
Il see no necessity of doing that just
now"
Because of conflicting engagements
Mr. McDermit and DR.. Walter s.
Washington, the alienist have not yet
been able to arrange to see MacFar-
land together
Prosecutor Mott brands as absurd
the report that MacFarland win wed
Miss Bromley in the county jail be
fore his trial
Men indicted for murder are not al
lowed to marry In their cell. romantic
as such a procedure would be, and ef-
fectiye as 1t might prove to be in melt
ing the hearts of Jurors
II Miss Bromley comes to Newark
of her own accord, it is practically as
sured that she will be arrested as a
material witness.
While it is known that Miss Bromley
expressed to her Philadelphia counsel
her Willingness to marry mcfarland
If he was free, there seems to be no
prospect Of her coming to Newark to
testify as to the Bunny" letters un-
less forced to do so by proceedings of
some kind.
Frank M Mcpermit took express
pains to absolutely deny responsibility
foI any statement to the effect that the
girl had stated she would marry Mac
Farland before the trial, so that she
would not as wife, be forced to tes-
tify against her husband
Some mystery has been created by
a question Prosecutor Mott was over
beard to ask Mr.. McDermit at an in
formal conference yesterday.
Frank. why didn't he send her that
ring?" the prosecutor asked
Mr. McDermit did not reply and both
men refused to divulge the significance
OF the allusion
In an exclusive statement to the
STAR MacFarland sets forth at length
how his wife and he regarded their
married life. The statement follows:
For the information of my friends
j make the following statement: For
about five years my wife and myself
have been considering separation
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 10