Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
SEQUEL OF THE
 LOCKWOOD CRIME
FATHER OF CENESKY TRIES TO
 KILL HIS WIFE.
He Then Turns Revolver on Himself and He Will Die. But the Woman May Recover-Awful Scene
 at Their Home.

iLHpflSOHlleIlL because or ms cOnQec- tion with the murder of aged Mir
 Lockwood, shot his wife this mOrn- ing about 11:3O o'clock and then en- deavored to blow out his own brains. He sent two bullets into the body of his wife but they are not regarded as serious, while the one which he sent crashing through his own head is al-
 most certain, in the opinion of the
 doctors, to have fatal results.
 At the time mentioned above a
 Lithuanian half dressed came running
 into Bank street from South River
 side street crying murder" Officer
 John Bowling who happened to be
 in the vicinity hastened to the Jamciie
 block and the fellow lead him to the
 third floor which is occupied by the
 Cenesky family. There on the floor
 was a sight that was most appalling.
 Anthony Cenesky was lying in a
 pool of blood with a pistol at his feet.
 Several boarders who had just jump ed out of bed after working all night,
 were flying through the house utter ing all kinds of cries On a bed in an adjoining room lay Mrs Cenesky
 with a bullet in her neck and her shoulder. Pandemonium reigned and for time it was impossible to get any information concerning the shoot ing.
 Shortly after the writer arrived, and by this time the news had spread all over Brooklyn and people were pouring into the Jamely building in swarms. In less than half an hour there were about three hundred people fin the block.
 Physicians were immediately sum- moned and about 12 o'clock Dr De Liguori, followed later by Dr Dwyer, arrived. Upon examination 1t was found that the wound in. Cenesky's head had pierced the brain. The flesh was torn aside at the right temple where the wound was inflicted and the man was just about able to breathe. The doctors did all they could for the injured man but 1t was seen that there was very little chance for his life. Father Saurusaitis arrived shortly after F o'clock but he could do nothing for the man as he was un- conscious but he later visited him at the hospital.
 Dr Dwyer on examining Mrs Cen esky stated that her wounds were not serious, one piercing the necL slightly above the chest while tho oth- CT struck her in the shoulder blnde. She did not suffer much from the loss of blood being able to walk down the three flights of stairs to the carriage which took her to the hospital.
 From the evidence found about the house everything points to the fact that Cenesky intended to commit sui. eide. Of late, according to the board- CTS. the couple have been quarreling and since Joseph Cenesky was sen- tenced to prison for life his father has been drinking heavily and has many times quarreled with his wife. He is an employe of the Plume and Atwood factory.
 On the table where Cenesky was sitting shortly before the shooting, was note in the Lithuanian lan- gnage. The note was found by Ofl- cer Bowling and later translated as follows: Brother Lithuanians, good bye. for 1 am going, to die today" The writing was good and was writ ten on a piece of scrap paper. The ink and pen were still on the table when the man was lying on the kitch- en floor. the ink being scattered over the table cloth.
 Joseph Rowdey, one of the boarders who can converse well in English. stated to the writer that Cenesky has been most Respondent the past few days. This morning when Rowdey was leaving to go to work Cenesky clasped his hand and said Goodbye, old fellow" Rowdey and his fellow b0arders say that Mir and Mrs Genes ky have quarreled much of late and that last night a very serious fight occurred.
 Mrs Cenesky was well able to talk about the affair after her wounds had been dressed and sitting upon the bed she related to an interpreter the do- Ings of the morning in about the fol- owing manner:
 My husband came in this morning md he showed plainly that he had l peen drinking. He had several bottles 1 pf beer with him and he drank freely 1 turing the morning. Finally he want i ,d me to partake of some Of the liq- i Ior and on my refusal he pulled out ! he revolver and firp-i." Mrs Cenesky i ran through the house a bullet in the hack as she vent ont of the door. The boanleys were awakened by the sound Of the hOts and hastening to the Kitchen. | where the sounds came from. they Ound CeBesky covered with hlcpi.
 The revolver used vas a seven twenty-two caHber. When Detective keexsn examined it he ound that five out of the seven shots lad been used. The marx of one was re-y visible on the door leading from he Kitchen into one of the hed rooms.
 The home Cf the Cene~ky-s remind | d one of a rpign of terrur about the lcon hour. People were streaming in 10 directions and as the relatives of l he dead msn aDd injured woman | ane in they uttered the most piercing hrieks. one young lSdy bad to be zrTfed out If the rooms
 The Polish people dfI much talk q ng In their own language sDi shouei heir excitement hy their rnsticusa- iSns but refusef to impars mBch In- G-msficn-
 T1e sbcgtinx of tilts morning is one Dors Ink in the Lockvcci murder. os-ph Cese>ky vss the pride of tis Do<her sBi father and when he he- zn1e riKei up in the murder of the red farmer t sl1ost b-use their enrrS he ulother vss sf the sta-