The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Continued from First Page.

of the Milltown bus which passes the
Gibson farm on Hamilton road. An
other is believed to be woman who
saw Mrs. Gibson on her mule at the
time she says she went down De Russys
lane to the Phillips farm in search of
the man who stole her corn. One other
is understood to be a man who saw
her near Easton avenue. 1t may be that
this last is Tingle, who lives in Easton
avenue just beyond the Phillips larm
and who said he heard shots at about
Pthe time set by the authorities as the
time Of the shooting. In any event
Tingle's testimony as to the time of
the shots would corroborate Mrs. Glib
son il she agrees as to the time.
The car that turned into De Russys
lane and thus enabled Mrs. Gibson by
the light from the headlights to see the
man and the woman she names in her
story has been traced This it appears,
was the Haynes car which has been
mentioned in these dispatches. 1t has
high back seat.
Regardless of who owns It. the Off
cials believe it was driven that night
by a member of the church congrega-
tion whose name has frequently APP
peared in the stories of this case. but
who has said he did not go to the
Phillips farm or near it on that par
ticular evening.
Used Another Car.
! In official quarters 1t is stated that
this man left his own car downtown and
1 Of ba hnd M
other occasions. He is understood to
have told of his visit to De Russys lane
| to business man, friend, here in New
| Brunswick.
! This man has been questioned by de-
| tectives and will be called before the
Grand Jury as will the man who drove
the Haynes car on that night. The lat
! ter is expected to tell the Grand Jury
much more than he has told Mr. Mott
or any one else in the case. The girl
| who is believed to have been with him
will also be called as a witness.
| II Is possible that fingerprlnts will
| figure in the case. Bert Schwartz of tn:
| Newark Police Department. who was
here some days ago will make report
that may develop something rather start
ling. He has had under careful examina-
tion the white shirt that Hall wore on
the night he was murdered. The cuffs.
| IL is learned show marks believed to be
| fingerprints and there is a possibility
| that some Of these were made on the
white surface when the man or two men
who were on che scene arranged the
rectors clothing.
As 10 the knife wounds in Mrs. AIill's
neck. the belief is that they were made
| by sharp instr Iirent. probably II
knife. and not with 2 piece OF tin or
aluminium. as has been suggested iit
some quarters. The knife, It was pointed
out to-day. need not have Aeen a long
one. as two separate cuts were made.
| one on each sac of the neck. the two
meeting below the chin.
To Call Charlotte Mills Again.
The authorities have Information %
the effect that Notwithstanding her
many statements to the contrary Mrs.
Frances stevens Hall for a long time
before the murder knew OF the rela-
tions between her husband AMI Mrs.
Mills They may got further informa-
tion on this point Tomorrow when
Charlotte Mills will almost certainly be
called for a further questioning.
They have. howeves, the statement OF
Mrs. Elise Ba=nhardt of Paterson. sister
of Mrs. Mills. who says that on one
occasion Mrs. Mills came 10 her and So III
that Mrs IIall herself had said TO her:
Mrs. MillS. you are making my NE
very unhappy" AIrs. Barnhardt'a
statement 10 the Prosecutor Is 10 the
effect that Mrs. Hall said this 1T leas;
two months bofore me murder.
1t IL the belief OF the authorities that
the trip TO Lake Hopatcong on the day
before the murder was arranged 40 that
certain things might be observed by
Mrs. Hall. On this trip were Mrs. Mills
end Mrs. Addison Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs.
Clarke. II will be recalled. is the woman
who called on Mrs. Hall on the Thurs
day afternoon Of the murder and talked
with her In the kitchen OF the Hall
home. Mrs. Hall has said that Mrs.
Clarke did not bring her any letters nor
talk TO her about Mrs. Mills.
Guesscs by Prosecutors.
Notwithstanding these statements.
tho authorities believe Mrs. Clarke did
discuss Mrs. Mills and Hall on that oc-
casion. They are OF the opinion, TOO,
that two persons. a man and "a woman,
both connected with the church. and
one. tic driver OF the somewhat old
fashioned Haynes car referred to. were
in possession OF Information as to the
letters that passed between Mrs. Mills
and Hall. and they impaired that In
formation TO Mrs. Hall
They think IL possible that they may
have been instrumental in bringing the
letters to Mrs. Halls attention One
theory Is that the man found the let
ters In the church and gave them 10