Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
HALL MILLS
MURDER With
JURY MONDAY
fcontinued from 20 nnn. :,

Continued from Page One.)
SOP" Hall continued: Yes. my wife
is very jealous Of Mrs. Mills" The
priest then told Hall that he had
heard some rumors about the mat
/ ter.
HambroszlSy left New Brunswick
on April 1. 1922. and went 20 New
York city. He had occasion 70 re-
/ turn in June and met DR.. Hall on
the train on the way back TO New
York. At this time. he said. DR..
Hall declared:
II am leaving New Brunswick on
account Of Mrs. Mills. am deeply
in love with Mrs. Mills. I am sorry
10 say cannot get over Il. I
am planning TO do something
10 go away. do not know what
TO do. I am in constant fear. A
relative OF Mrs. Hall threatened me
and told me that he would finish
me II I did not give up Mrs. Mills"
Hall the priest alleged, said that he
thought about going 20 Reno and
getting a divorce or 20 Europe for
divorce. in order 10 marry Mrs.
Mills In answer 10 a question as
20 whether hs had thought anything
about Mrs. Hall. the rector is re-
ported to have said:
NO. she is a very cool woman.
She has changed very much lately.
and I am very much afraid that she
will do me some bodily harm"
Hall admitted, so Hambroszky al
leges, that Mrs. Hall knew about
his relations with Mrs. Mills, and
that they had often quarreled on
that account. He said: Il will have
to leave New Brunswick. It IS a
fact"
The Hungarian priest further al
leges that he tried 10 persuade DR. |
Hall TO give up Mrs. Mills, saying: |
You are financially and morally a |
strong man and people would get
over this. Do something. II you |
think you cannot stay in New Bruins
wick try to see that Mrs. Hall will
agree to another pastorste and for
get Mrs. Mills"
Then Hall is alleged to have said;
Il am not going TO give up Mrs.
Mills. l do not care what happens
to me-"
Two or three days after the muir
der Hambroszky returned to New
Brunswick and he said an acquaint-
ance whom he understood 10 be con
nected with the police advised him
that It was best to keep his mouth
shut unless he wished TO get mixed
up" in the case. Several weeks
afterward, DR.. Hambroszky said he
decided to impart his knowledge to
the authorities. and got On touch
with Mr.. Mott.
Mr.. Mott was communicated with
today after the Hamborszky story
was made public. He said: Il will
not pass on the credibility OF this
story. As far as I know 1 am the
only official who has received this
or course, we get
stories from time 10 time and we
give then consideration. This par
ticular story / received from the J.
J. Kron Detective Agency in New
Y ork."
Asked whether Mr.. Hamborszky
would be called before the Grapd
Jury Mr.. Mott replied. Absolutely
not"
Mr.. Mott said when this story
,ame to me originally no one was
specifically mentioned as having
Hall. although IL was
,tated that his wife had been threat
med. l do not place great import
,nce in the statements made by Mr..
The Rev. DR.. A. C. schodie, dean
" the Eastern Convocation of the
hungarian Reformed Church OF ,
america, who succeeded Hambors- ,
XIV six months ago, said;
81 do not believe what Hambors-
XIV saws. Mr.. Hall was an independ- I
mt man and would not have talked !
hat way TO Hamborszky or to any !
me else" 7
Hamborszky's visit to the detsc- I
ives is understood 10 have occurred
wo DAYS after the murder but his {
statement that he saw two detectives ,
lere cannot be verified. nor can his |
ssertion that a prominent resident ]
II NewBrunswisk said TO him; Shut {
.a,.~ .,o,,.b ha1auaa - Nou 10 MT q,