The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

All of the negroes under arrest said that Mrs. Mohr told them that she was jealous of Dr. Mohr and also was desirous of getting possession of his estate which she believed would be denied her if she obtained a divorce. They said she explained to them that the payment of the $5,00O would be made nine days after the commission of the crime as by that time the en- tire estate would belong to her.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mohr were married twelve years ago. Recently Mrs. Mohr instituted separation proceedings and the doctor brought a counter suit. After the suit was entered Mrs. Mohr said that she did not ask for a divorce as she hoped the. causes which prompted her to seek separation might be removed some time and a reconciliation would be effected.
 This forenoon, Mrs. Mohr and the three negroes were taken to Warren, the county seat of Bristol County, and arraigned before Judge Frank Ham me1l The woman was charged with melting the murder.
 Before the party left the police made public letter addressed to George Rooke, a brother-in-law of Miss Burger. and bearing the sigma ture of Mrs. Mohr. Rooke said he had received the letter a short time ago. The communication follows:
 Dear MT. Rooke: Just a line to ask you to tell your sister if she dares to go into my Newport home she will never come out alive. I am giving her fair warning no matter what the out come may be, I will see it through. was told about her buying linen at Gladding's Ca Providence department store) for Dr. Mohr. I do hope you will try and stratghten this matter out and know you cannot stop her going out to dinner with him. But she will have a sad ending if she keeps on against me. My home is being watched and if I should leave New port this summer my home will be watched just the same and should l get word shall come right back. The world is with me in my sorrow, I am heartbroken,
 tRespectful1y, Elizabeth T. Mohr.''
 The confession of Brown as taken down by the police reads;
 I, Cecil Victor Brown, 27 years old, of 39 Hammond street. Boston | Mass, saw Eliza beth T. Mof1r, Mon day night, between 8 and g D. n 1 August 30, 1915. She sent for me and told me to prepare te kill Dr. Nfohr because she could not stand this any longer.
 T do not want to do it, she said there is something in it for you. ] will put you in the garage business Dc not be afraid as I stand in with all of the detectives and chief down in Newport and the judges in Provi- dence.'
 | She said if we get in any trouble | she will spend her last dollar to get us out of it and be sure and tel 1 George to come over so as she could have talk with him. After nine days she would have everything set. | tled--that- is, her part of the estate She also said she did not know if this other two children belonging to his l first wife would come in for theiI share and she would pay me $2,00( and also pay George S2,oO0 and Hen, ny $1s000 and if she had enough Ieft she would give me $500 more. She said: There is no need of beins 1 scared, everything will blow over
 This is something that has got to be done She made me ride to Bostor
 on. the train leaving Providence al TAO D. nn.. to purchase a revolver ir 1 a pawnshop on Beach street, abou- three months ago, which I paid S6 fo1 -a 38 ca1ibre. Mrs. Mohr said tc get a good one. If we did not xiii
 him she was going to do it herself She paid $1oo for the motorcycle 1 own, in May, this year.