New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
MRS. MOHR BREAKS DOWN DENYING HER
 PART IN MURDER
(Continued from First Page.)

ried the party to Swan Point Ceme- tery where the interment was made. One carriage was occupied by profess sional pail bearers.
 At the cemetery the casket was placed in the receiving tomb and the commitment service was read. At it's close Mrs. Mohr and the children returned to their home.
 Mrs Mohr sent out the invitations to the services and asked Francis J. Bassett, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, to read the Episcopal funeral ritual in the parlor of pr Mohr's house, No. 5S2 ElmWood ave- rue, in an exclusive residential sec ton of the city. Mrs. Mohr also directed that the burial should take place at the Swan Point cemetery. Only intimate friends of the family were asked to attend the services. Mrs. Mohr arranged that her two children, c. Franklin Mohr, Jr, and Virginia, who have been living with her, return to their former home for tn cir fathers funeral.
 Son Also Present.
 Charles Manning Mohr, of New York, a son of the physician by a fomer marriage, was also here with the expectation of attending the fu- neral.
 While a large detail of police was sent to guard the Mohr home and hold in check inquisitive spectators, other officers of the city force and Bristol County detectives were search ing a brook near scene of the rnur- der on the Nayatt road in Barring ton. According to the story of one Of the three negroes who accuses Mrs. Mohr of having hired them to kill her husband, the revolver with which Dr. Mohr was killed and Miss Emily G. Burger, his secretary and coni- panion on Tuesday nights automobile ride, was wounded, were thrown into this brook after the shooting.
 Search for Doctors Will.
 Arthur Cushing, Mrs. Mohrs at- torney, who succeeded in obtainin:, Mrs. Mohr's release last night only by offering his own. property as part security for the bail bond, said to- day that he would begin a search for the doctors will as soon as the fune- ral was over. He had full charge of the books and papers of the doctor,
  8 careful search for valuable docu- ments within the next few days. He could not estimate the value of Dr. Mohr's estate, but friends of the physician who knew the extent of would be worth $5O0,Oo0 They es- timated Dr. Mohrs income during the past 5 or 20 years from $50,000 to s75,000 a year.
 Assistant District Attorney Claude R. Branch last night asked that Mrs. M Ohrs bail be fixed at $25, ,OOO
 Judge George F. Brown of the su- perior court held, however, that $10,- 900 was sufficient. The amount was furnished by James M. Finan, re- tired business man, Robert Jones, an undertaken, MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Clifford, neighbors of Mrs. Mohr's, and Arthur Cushing, one of Mrs. Mohr's counsel Mrs. Mohr, who maintained her composure through out the proceedings, was driven soon afterwards to the house where she boarded with her three children near the late home of her husband.
 Mrs. Mohr Denies Charges.
 The only statement obtained from Mrs. Mohr during the day was 8 de- nial of the charges against her. When confronted with Cecil Victor Brown, the former hostler on t he Mohr estate, whose confession led to her arrest, she said:
 It is not so. You know you came up to my house and said that you were going to get square With the doctor because he did not pay you what he owed you. I told you not to be foolish.
 Miss Burger Recovering.
 Brown, with his two alleged &C., complices, Henry Spellman his half brother and George w. Healis, the doctors chauffeur, were locked up tonight in the Bristol county jail. All three are charged with murder. At the Rhode Island hospital, where Miss Burger IS kept Tn seclusion it was said she was recovering from her two wounds.
 Even the court proceedings lead ing up to the release of Mrs Mohr furnished dramatic features to a case already crowded with startling developments.
 Promptly at the hour named by