Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
PROSECUTOR MAY
ASK FOR ARREST
OF BROMLEY GIRL

-
tion ana us strehslh'
Ia, INA. ~ - :
Ialnous aienist' ana vas cohne
@isn II 5neau ease; s,aiseu 10y,
tnat rs lever criiihi@i 1870 aae
~ IN. Man 20 op 4Sts
= Hne u
~ 80 .ssa "a ATaoTar,ond
80" iisl nsans nnnotstaLah1
49, - n,hicb /,
mo~Lu" 1870
ne nt,ss
- t"o nouLs ,ate p'l.s Nv
pionl.ey was piea ~,
80 Dl,ie
nome IN Vloia street rhiiaoeip",a
80 pIoueu 49, ror "a sster
m NJ" - m,rittan In
ne a,rese u"ey eanoin,na
- - -.
many, "lr,0n 1ouiies eei Tnus
u fniss pioiniey. oupeii ~ -.
,oI was pernnitteo 10 reao Inc hat ha
= 80 80. 10
sai1 sonie VI ne a - -
a puoii,' me- = 81"
Ta.an "'e ~
: 10 nD...n at o,ad
Gu" .n III sdotbaa 8. Tier
II, ~ lis e,s.tia xnras-
sions apneared often In most of the
m~issives. In some of them the writer
said she was crying TO be in your
arms" and declared that 81 cannot
sleep but for thinking Of you" In one
sentence the writer said she will die
IL you don't come to me-" and days
without you are cold and dismal"
After his long interview with Miss
Bromley, which took place in the pres
ence OF two lawyers retained by the
young woman's father, Detective GOD
Trey made a Significant remark.
II got everything 1 went after" he
SAID
Another legal battle Will probably be
Waged between prosecutor Mott ana
FRANK M. McDermlt when NC
Derm1t makes an EFFORT TO
nave rearra1gned IN
the second Criminal Court so that
a nearing may be mao the prosecu-
tion torceo 10 snow its haho'
having the grand Jury return an in
dictment before the case is brought
up in the police court 1t will head off
MacFarland's arraignment in that
court for examination.
MI u.
"H
ine WEI ot iounsail.ia :
WHICH me uetecliVes nave thrown
o' maor "i' VOC
apparently hothing upon whlch 10 noiu
MIN Is becoming remarkably
AT hrsl one OF 'he most peculiar
poisoh mysteries On recoru, Tux ease
las gradually peen pleced together
until now the prosecutors once seems
TO reel IN securing Macfar-
lands conVictlon tor ~rst-oesre muir
DER.
NO romance OF olo Sleutn coulo
surpass h intrlcacy OF the Macfar-
land poison mystery.
MacFarland was a business man. He
was an expert In 'dvertislng, able 10
draw a large salary and gain the praise
and admiration of his employers. He
lived in what seemed outWardly to be
the most harmonious relations with his
wife n two lovely little children.
1.s. Ham. Last Tue.dsx.
r,,.as.,, .eor.oon ~ ,os. bis
I"s o"e -. ars., iii bic
80 ~ pahurt ond snan+ tho
49, - NJ, Wi, botal
W. h. rat,rnaa 70 h,s Naverk
49, 10 eo,,nd h;s u,ife s+retcbed ufe-
iass anross nor bed noisoned nv a
aaaai., drauaht ~ cyonida Of notas.
-
wbot did MacFarland do7
ua y,ent to Dr williano " Gale and
sold. 81 mini nv wife has tainted
Como Of oncen
when Dr Ga,4 sew the noison hottie
ba could road the word "Rromida" on
tho originoI label Then no loft the
house and MacFarland was alone with
his children and the dead body of his
wife for several hours. County Phy-
siclan Mckenzie, when ne looked at
the poison bottle, could not see the
word II a peen covered
up by a new
MacFarland was questioned by the
police He said he had obtained the
cyanide of potassium from the Croker
Wheeler plant, where he was advertis-
ing manager. He n his wife used It,
he said, to polish jewelry.
But they had absolutely no jewelry
to polish. There was no silverware in
their house; Mrs. MacFarland did not
have a semblance of the clothes a
woman In her position would be ex-
pected to possess, let alone any jewelry.
Furthermore, cyanide of potassium is
used for cleaning jewelry.
When mcfarland was allowed to go,
he oa,oh4 tha aret train RI philadel-