Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

evening, stated that the extent of the wounds could not then be determined, but from all appearances they did not appear fatal. The victim was suffer ing considerably from shock and from great loss of blood. About 6:3O he was removed to his home in w. J. Me Carthys hack, accompanied by the Rev Father Shelley. He was very restless last night and at times was raying about his dead mother.
 In the meanwhile. when the crowd learned that Moore and Lynch, who had in no manner whatsoever been par ticipants ill the affair had been stabbed, they were greatly incensed, and if the Italians had been anywhere near they would have been fortunate to escape with their lives. But they had taken to their heels and were by this time near their home. The father is said to have told his brother in law to get his revolver and desired 70 come back and renew the encounter, but was prevented by his son John. Both Italians had received a terrible beating and their faces were covered with blood, as well as their clothes. The father had deep scalp wound, in- fiicted. no doubt, by q hockey.
 The police were now informed and about forty-ive minutes after the af- fair, which occurred about 5:15, Ser geants Pagan and Cahey, Officer kee- gan and Supernumerary Gabriel were on the scene. A search was then made for the Italians. The father was found ill his yard, but the son was not to be found so easily. After their home and premises had been thorough Fly searched, without avail, Detective N,1, 1,; i,,o <>,,f house in q neiShboring yard. He was searched, but no weapons were found.
 The Italians story of the affair is somewhat different from this. They claimed that they used no knives, that it was all Budd's fault and that the father only desired to bring his son home. But there are always two sides to the same story. Even if the Italians were tormented or leased, but we do not say they were, by Budd and his gang, that is no reason why Moore and Lynch, two innocent young men, should be made the victims of q nasty, rash and dastartlly deed on the part of Italians using knives.
 The greatest excitement prevailed after the sta abbing affair. In a few minutes rumOrS were flying about all sections of the city that two of the victims were dead and numbers of peo- pie were hastening from all directions towards the East end. Al -ough 300 or more witnessed the affair, after the police made an appearance, no one | could be found who was present at the affair, no one knew anything about it, except by reports. Consequently De- tective Cahey is having difficult work in securing witnesses.
 T to-day by q Democrat reporter in re- gard to Patrick Lynch's condition. he replied that his patient had passed an excellent night and that he was rest ing comfortably. He also stated that one of the stabs had penetrated to the boys right lung, as certain symptoms evidenced. He thinks the boy is out of danger and that he will be able to leave his bed in few days.
 . James Moore also passed a comfort able night. so his physician, Dr Crane, stated. Though he is not yet out of danger, his condition is very favora- ble.
 The two Italians who are charged with the serious offense are still de tained at the police station. No bonds will be allowed in the case until it il seen how serious the wounds of the victims are. Attorney Bauby has been engaged to defend them. The Italians who know anything about the affair, and who were very communicative shortly after the stabbing took place, have become very reticent and refuse to speak on the subject. The affair was the topic of conversation through out all parts of the city and much sympathy was expressed for Moore and Lynch. who were not at all con- cerned in the fracaS.