Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Michael CarpinelIi Will Answer
 in Superior Court.

The celcDFdLlOn or an lLdlldu cIrlSIs
 ening Sunday evening wound up in l the murder of one Antonia Genoya
 and the wounding of Radius Batli-
 celli, Pasquale Capobianco and wife.
 The latter was wounded in the head, presumably by glancing bullet, and | the others were hit in the sides by
 Michael Carpinelli.
 | Carpinelli had been out all day
 from home. In the evening lie went
 to Chatfield avenue to attend a christ ening. From all reports he was under
 the influence of drink. It was about l 10 o'clock when he saw Bothicelli ill | the room and turning upon him de,, l manded to know why he was there. | There had been no love lost between the men. Bothicelli had come from
 Boston. He had boarded with Car | pinelli when he lived here, and his purpose in coming to Waterbury was to spend the day with friends and, get his brother out of jail if possible. It is said by the police that Bothicelli wanted .Carpinelli to forgive and for get, but Carpinelli was not in that mood He had been defeated n q fistic encounter by Bothicelli and in his drink was smarting under the in- dignity. So there were hot words be- tween the men and the Capobiancos. who were sleeping near by, were aroused and pleaded for silence. Carpinelli left the room and during his absence Bothicelli locked the door of the room. In a moment Car- pinelli was back and pounded on the door to be let in. It finally gave way and he entered, more angry than ever. Bothicelli evidently knew his man, for he fell upon his knees and asked for mercy. His pleadings were answered by the report of a revol- yer shot and Bothicelli fell to. tho floor with a bullet in his right side. Another and still another rang out and Mrs Capobiaco threw herself on Carpinelli and asked him to desist. He fired another shot and Mrs Capo- bianco fell to the floor. She was more scared than hurt, however, the bullet just glancing on the top of her head, through her hair. Her husband, however, did not fare as well, however. He tried to get his wife out of the room and received bullet in the side.
 In the confusion caused by the en- trance of the Capobiancos, Bothicelli managed to get out of the room and when Carpinelli looked around and failed to see his enemy he swore' dreadfully in his own tongue and vowed he would have bis life. He accordingly left the room in quest of him, evidently determined to kill aim. Thinking he was hiding in room near by occupied by Antonia Geneva, Car pinellis first cousin, Carpinelli rap ped on the door for admitance. Geo. ova had been aroused by the reports of the firing and was half dressed when Carpinelli rapped on the door. Genova had no taste for shooting and desiring to get out of the way, was making his escape by window when Carpinelli forced the door and sec ing man leaving by the window, he believed he was Bothicelli and open ed up on him. Geonva fell back into the room and was dead in twenty minutes.
 Carpinelli had spread terror through- out the guests by this time. They did not wait to get out of his way but fled at his approach. Calmly he concealed his murderous weapon in his mat tress and left the house. The police were soon on the scene of the tragedy. but Carpinelli had gone. The wound- ed and dying were taken to the hos pital and the wires warmed. with the news that a murder had been com mitted in Waterbury and the murder CT had escaped.
 It was soon ascertained that the man had gone southward. Yesterday it was ascertained that he had bought a ticket at the depot in Naugatuck for New York and on a train at Stamford he was arrested about noon. In court to-day he was represented by Attor- ney Bauby, who waived examination and the accused was held without ball for the superior court in October, on the charge of murder.