The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
strain under which Mrs Hail has been

examination the prosecutors had OBJ
tanned important new evidence through
the arrest OF Schneider and Hayes and
this evidence is said to have pointed
strongly in one direction 1t is be-
lieved some of 1t was used in the course
Of Mrs. Halls denomination.
The mysterious Hungarian woman
with whom Mrs Hall was confronted
remains mysterious. 1t was said at the
courthouse that she is the wife of
Matthew Sulitz. a Hungarian who keeps
a cow on the Phillips farm and whose
kitchen knives were taken away from
him some time back Sulitz. denied to-
day that his wife had been at the court
house and other information il that the
mysterious woman actually lives much
further away from the farm than does
Sulitz.
Henry Stevens's allbi seems to be per-
feet, IL was ascertained to-day At Laval
lette. whence a trip was made to check
it up. it was learned that there Is no
speedometer on Stevenss Ford car, so
that the stories regarding the way in
which it registered could not be true.
lie was out fishing with Albert Apple
- gate on the night of September IA and
was seen also early the next morning.
Lavallette is forty-five miles from here.
Mrs. Addison Clarke, also referred to
Mlls's best friend. brought herself into
the colloquy that has arisen locally over
the Mills woman's letters to-day by writ
ing TO the local newspapers as follows:
IAN article appeared in your paper on
October II, and IL has several times
been stated that I was a member of the
church choir at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist. This is not true. Also
the statements as to my giving Rev. Mr..
Hall a cake and pie are untrue.
"As for my going TO the church on
Saturday afternoon with relative of
Mrs. Hall and taking out package, this
is true. The package contained Rev.
Mr.. Halls burial vestments, and was
taken to Undertaken Hubbard's Office
and not to Mrs. Halls.
Hoping this will set the public right
MRS. ADDISON CLARKE"
The town. is looking forward to the.
arrival here of Gov. Edwards to-mor-
row. The Governor Is campaigning and
IL is anticipated the towrspeople will
ask him some questions relative to the
II urder and the way in which the inves-
t,gation has been mishandled. Opposi-
ton political forces are understood 10
be preparing to make the most of their
opportunity, especially in View OF the
fact that the Governor was brought into
the case by the appeal by Charlotte
Mills
More of the letters written by Mrs.
Mills to Hall were made publ, to-day
as was expected. They breathe much
the same fervent brand of affection that
Hall showed in his writings. but Mrs.
Mills was not so ejaculdtory in her
style. It is clear that they were writ
ten at periods far apart and that they
reached Hall, but they do not disclose
any startling clews to the murderer such
IS might have been expected in view OF
of the reluctance OF Beekman and
Stricken to make them public.
Letters Tell of Her Love.
Some of the letters follow:
Dearest. dearest boy. Wasn't
happy to find a sweet note, for I
didn't expect you would risk leaving
one for me yesterday. Such delicious
cellars.
And the book is more interesting
than you thot 1t would be- After I
read it. we will talk about it.
My darling. how well you seem to-
day. i must have caught cold, but I
don't know when and l am tired to-
day-want to lie with you and rest
for hours
And Honey. you put the dear pict-
ures in my hymnal. Oh, you sweet.
adorable babylxins of mine. Minnie
used my hymnal for the organ and
/ wonder If she saw them, altho /
don't care one bit. She provolles me
so at times and tonight if her flowers
are still here I'll put them in the
kitchen. Not that 1 am jealous of
Minnie; why. darling. there isn't any
thing to be Jealous a. But hate her
to do for you what / thot of first.
She couldn't Swear I put flowers on
votir deek-aba Si,ry,1ieae n oh
WELL poor Minnie. She is easily con-
tented with crumbs isn't she, dear.
How are you to-day, darling? You
seemed rested and happy. We didn't
have a minute alone, but 1t will appear
SO at times.
Dearest, i am not dreaming to-day.
As look out of the window form no
thoughts in my mind-just a drifting
on. staring at nothing in particular.
and always do that when am tired.
The note left yesterday was
crumpled, but I had to hide II in my
small orange purse as met him. And
please excuse hastiness in writing
sometimes. as I cannot be alone al
ways. How glad l am school re-
sumes sessions tomorrow and L can
be alone to write - could never be-
long to a club or go where there is
incessant laughter and conversation.
alone. and other people irritate and
disturb me.
"AII Life Is a Hunger"
There isn't much of interest In the
paper to-day. One line in an article
says "all life Is hunger" and how
true that is. A hunger for what will
satisfy, but what variety OF tastes in
people. And because you and hunger
for the same things is the reason for
our longing to be together as much as
possible.
My love is deep, calm, quiet to-day.
/ am in mood to listen to music.
Yesterday 1 was talking to Mrs.
Burns. Couldn't pass and not listen
as she was ready for conversation.
She was saying some one next to
Hopkins's was married yesterday and
they were queer people. Told Mrs.
Hopkins they live in a different world
than some people. Mrs. Burns is too
ignorant TO understand that of course
and my, / wish you had heard what
disrespectful language Mrs. y. used.
But I let her rave / hate to talk to