EASTBOURNE MURDER

Dominion, Volume 18, Issue 192, 9 May 1924, Page 6

EASTBOURNE MURDER

THE “DARK WOMAN” TRACED

London, May 7

When Mahon was formerly charged at Hailsliam with the murder of Emily Kaye, he replied that it was not murder. He was remanded.

The public excitement was remarkable. People motored to Hailsham from all parts of the country. Women and mon climbed the high wall and rushed the doors of the Court, until two hundred had crushed into seats intended to hold fifty. Tho accused showed no trace of emotion. The final sensation of the day was the announcement that the police had traced tho dark woman, who will give evidence at the inquest to-mor-row. It is stated that there is no mystery about her movements. She states that she was driven to the bungalow on Good Friday, three days after the doctors believe Miss Kaye died. After Mabon had motored her back to Eastbourne, he went on to the Phimnton races.

Tho nolico have discovered nearly nil tho bones of Miss Rave's head, and have also evolved a definite theory of how she met her death.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Asin.