New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

, and knocked her down. What are
you spying around here for?' he asked
Then he stopped down, picked her up
kissed her and gave her a quarter
Sorry for the Negroes.
"She came home and told me all
about it. | sent the quarter back by
a messenger, telling the doctor to keep
lis money That same evening, after
dinner, the doctor and The girl who
was dining with him. came out and
got into his automobile with his Aire-
dale terrier on the aeat between them.
As they started off they looked across
the street at me and gave me the
laugh. That's tho kind of stuff that
had put up with
Without any apparent connection,
the widows narrative suddenly shlfted
10 the three negroes who had been
cyeing her as she talked. The mig
gers are such liars she said. You
can't tell anything about them. Yet
! feel sorry for the three boys:
As a final question, the police offi-
cial asked her why she maintained a
fat on Reservoir Avenue. right within
sight of the doctors home, when she
might have moved away where she
she had been talking about.
81 had TO stay there to look after
nv interests" Mrs. Mohr said. These
niger boys were bringing me news
ali the time. | was mighty thankful
TO them for getting il.
With these words Mrs. Mohr closed
the only authentic interview that mas
been made public since she was ar
rested early yesterday morning.
Through Cecil Victor Browns talk,
however, the police learned further IN
formation about Mrs. Mohr and her
husband. ale was a bad man and
ought to have been killed anyway,
Brown said. "Why, she MRS. Mohr)
told me that she went out with MIN
in an automobile when he threw a
baby in the water and it was picked
up later by couple OF KIDS on
beach. No one knew who was re-
sponsible for it, and nothing was ever
done about it," he said.
1t was Henry Spellman, half brother
of Brown, who told Constable James
+. Wallace and Chief Robbins, OF bar
rington, that Mrs. MOhr had sent nm
to Newport with So to pay his board
until he found a chance to Kill her
husband.
| All sps 1t dat money, an An had GOOD
/ time. but All couldn't kill him all alone,
so All came back" explained Spellmani
with plenteous smiles. :,
Brown told about himself and SPELL
| man being sent on similar MISSION
and how wild" Mrs. Mohr was when
they returned "She kept bothern US
! bout killing him all de time" he said.
/ Spellman didn't know why he was 10
/ oct only 81 900 for his part, he said
( Heals was to get s., 600 to stop the ma
chine without taking part IN hrlng the
3 shots. -.
Branding the allegations that ms
! father was addicted TO drugs and that
/ ne nractised illegal operations as damn
IiesV Charles Manning Mohr. OF Baltl-
more came 10 the defence OF the ply
/ sician last night He and G. ID. Mohr,
/ a brother of the doctor, came here
/ from McEwensville, Penn, to attend the
/ funeral to-day. :.; =,
! a former wife, estimates ms iatheI
! estate at 100000. He said: Il never
met the present Mrs. Mohr until at
| lunch after the funeral. | believe her IN
nocent until proved guilty. She guaran-
! teed that whatever portion OF the es-
/ tate was due me | would get
After a search of DR.. Mohr's home, at
Newport. it is thought he left no wall;
A Tribune reporter found Heals
Brown and Spellman Playing auction,
pitch this afternoon. They appeared
to be having happy time IN JAZZ
"Did YOU ever see three murderers like
them :" said Chief Robbins.
DR.. Mohr's funeral at his home: on
Elmwood Avenue, was BRIEF. mrs
Mohr and her two children attended
The Rev. DR.. Henry Bassett, OF the
Church of the Epiphany, read the Epis-
copal burial service. ~.
No one saw Mrs. Mohr look at the
face Of her murdered husband. She
was heard to sob family as she walked
! out of the small sitting room where the
mourners sat. ~, A..
Charges against Mrs. Mohr and the
three negroes cannot be brought before
the grand jury at its September term.
/ There will be no opportunity for IN
dictments to be brought until Deem
her. There will be a hearing on the
cases in the lower court on Septem-
har 16