The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
SURE STRONG CASE
IS BUILT Up FOR
HALL GRAND JURY
Investigators Hint Mystery
of Double Killing Is
Near Solution.
DESPITE "BUNGLING."
More Revelations by New
Witness, Who Says
Widow Was Incensed.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Of The Evening Worldly
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov.
1S.-Nine weeks after the bodies of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt Mills were
found on the Phillips farm the au-
thorities of Somerset County are alto
gether confident in the strength Of
the case they are to present to the
Grand Jury Monday morning, with
Wilbur A. Mott OF Newark as Special
Prosecutor.
They were not afraid to show thls
confidence to any one who was inter-
ested. saying: "They called US names;
they wrote letters to the Governor
about our bunglIng stupidity. and we
are glad tnat they thought we were
stupid because they give US the
chance to build up a case stronger
than we ever hoped TO build"
AS an instance OF the detail with
which the investigation has Jeen fol-
lowed, a witness will be called before
the Grand Jury to tell OF an incident
In the Sunday School room during
an entertainment at which the min
lister and his wife and Mrs. Mills were
present.
The witness asked Mrs. Hall II she
was to be present at a meeting of the
| Church Guild a few days later. Ms
Hall looked long and with no kindly
eye at the Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs
Mills, who were in q corner apart,
whispering together with glowing
eyes.
NO" she said. in frank anger and
with a sniff of contempt toward the
| shall not be at the Guild meeting"
Mrs. Nlills was the moving spirit Of
the guild
| The Phillips farm was made n de-
| tour point to-day by hundreds OF
automobiles bound for the Yale
Princeton football game at Princeton
| The curiosity and craving for sou
venirs of the graduates and their
| friends was shown by the action OF
the woman of one party who made
their men folks scoop up and remove
in newspaper some of the soil from
the knoll where there was a crab
apple tree until souvenir hunters
| whitfield II down to the roots.
Charlotte Mills may be subpoenaed
to-day to give her an opportunity to
solve the mystery OF the ten letters
found beside the bodies.
Apparently disappointed because
she has not been called. Charlotte
announced last night that she knew
how the letters, written by her
mother to Hall, got there.
First she declared she knew witt
took them to the Hall home imme-
dIately prior TO tho crime. but later
changed the statement at a sign from
her attorney.
According to the girl, she has tried
unsuccessfully to give the tnforma.
tion 10 the prosecution. and now
wants to be heard by the Grand Jury
| Special Deputy Attorney Genera
Wilbur A. Mott will be told to-day
that the Rev. Paul F. 3. Hamborszky
related story that Mr.. Hall feared
death to several persons Just after
the murder. This was established By
the persons TO whom he told 1t, but
whether It may cause Mr.. Mott tC
change his mind and call the clergy
man before the Grand Jury Is doubt
full.
The narrative OF the Rev Mr.. Ham
borszky was exclusively published
yesterday morning in Hungarian
the Amerikai Magyar Nefszava, whose
editors were kind enough to eXplair
that English language newspaper
should be cautious in giving credeuc'
to IL. though the Hungarian readers
having known OF tho activities OF th'
Rev. Mr.. Hamborszky for years
nccded no such warning.
Mr.. Hamborszky's long narratIv,
included the assertion that during q
railroad trip last June between New
Continued on Second Page)