Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-01
NO CHARGES
YET IN THE
MURDER CASE
Prosecutors Detectives Not
Ready to Place Matter
Before Court.
WORK APPARENTLY ENDED,
BUT EVIDENCE LACKING
Witnesses in Antusiak Killing
Are Still Held in
Jail.

Although it is understood the pros
ecutor's office has practically COM
pleted its investigation into the mur-
der of Julia Antusiak. the Millburn
servant girl, whose body was discov-
cred in the Wyoming section of Mill
burn last Thursday, no formal COM
plant of murder has been made
against anyone as yet. Miss Mary
Prusiak and Ladislaw Wroblewski,
the friends of the dead girl, are still
locked up at the county Jail as ma
terial witnesses.
1t is improbable that the expected
complaint will be made for a few
days yet, unless an effort is made by
friends of the couple in Jail to bail
them out. In that event the charge
would be made Immediately.
While admitting that the man who
Is locked up is under suspicion as
well as the woman. the Prosecutors s
detectives would give no inkling of
the facts upon which they based
their suspicious.
1t is not believed that Wroblewski
had any direct part in the murder,
but, from a reliable source, 1t was
learned today that the stories told
the detectives are not satisfactory
to the authorities.
Detective Sergeant Walter Godfrey
Is still in charge of the case for the
prosecutor. Detectives Howard and
SlutZky, who did most of the early
searching, finished their work and
were assigned to other cases today.
Conference Today.
The entire case was gone over by
Prosecutor Guild this afternoon. Ser
geant Walter Godfrey and Captain
George Brodesser, of the Millburn po-
lice, were present.
Captain Brodesser turned over to
the prosecutors Office this morning
three clubs and two aprons, the lat
ter belonging to the Prusiak girl.
The clubs are believed to have played
a part in the supposed murder. One
of them, the largest, is two and a
half feet long and three inches in
diameter. That was found near a
pool of blood, and about 100 feet from
where the body of the Antusiak girl
was discovered. 1t is covered with
blood. The other and smaller clubs
also contain spots of blood.
The two aprons also contain spots
that closely resemble bloom, stains,
One of these was found behind the
kitchen door of the Schehck home,
where Mary was employed as a do
mestio. The other was found In the
cellar of the home. FrE
To Mrs. Mariana Kriefska, sister
of Julia, and with whom Wroblewskt
boarded at S5 Richmond street, the
affair is as much a systery as 1t Is
to anyone. She said today she didn't
know what to think about 1t.
'T can't imagine who did it," she
said.
Wroblewskis Actions.
Last Tuesday Wroblewski' came
home about o'clock in the evening,
said Mrs. Kriefska today. HE had
his supper and then took his suit
to the tailor's to be pressed. He was
going out Sunday. After that he
went out and returned about 10
o'clock. I was in bed, but my hus-
band was up. He says Wroblewski
showed no unusual agitation. He had
a glass of beer and went to bed. The
next morning he arose and went to
work. In the evening he stayed
around the house. chopping wood IN
the back yard with my husband.
Upon coming home from work, he
asked if Julia had been to the house
that day When informed that she
had not, he said she had told him she
might come down on Wednesday. The
following day, the police arrested him,
!, while he was at work in the button
factory"
Mrs. Triefska asserts there were no
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