Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-03-30
PasquaIe Pari Is
In PreCariOuS
Condition. \
Get ASSA|LANT.

Pasquale Pari, of 237 Elm street.
is lying in a serious condition at the
city hospital as the result of two stab
wounds which he received about 10
O'Clock last night from a man who
was boarder at his house. Three
other men are supposed TO have had a
hand in the stabbing, but they have
disappeared and the police have as
yet been unable to locate them.
Pari had been out with the three
men early in the evening and returns
ed to his house about 10 o'0h0ck.
The three men are said to be Ralph
Princhapat, Frank Princhapat and
Angelo Mapcuse. 1t is thought by the
police thatSSAe men got into an argu-
ment of some kind, which resulted In
a revolver shot being fired and Pari
being stabbed twice, once in the head
and once in the abdomen. The lattafs
stab punctured the intestines and 1t
is thought that Pari will die.
Charles Webb, who lives nearby.
heard shot and, as he was. in bed
pt the time, dressed himself and
made an investigation. Webb walked
into the house from the rear ana
found Mrs. Pari nearly frantic with
grief Pari lay on the floor writhing
in pain. Webb saw the blood on tho
floor and realized at once that mur@
der had nearly been committed. He
telephoned for the ambulance at once
and also notified the police
DR.. F.. G. Henry was notified and.
upon examining Pari, found that his
condition was serious. He was re-
moved to the hospital without delay.
The police were soon on the scene and
made thorough search of the prem
ises but could not find any trace of the
three boarders. Mrs. Pari told the.
police that she was sure the men wer&
members of the Black Hand and that
she had warned her husband not to
go out with them. An attempt was
made to gain some information from
the wounded man, but he could hard
ly talk and said that his wife would
give the police the names of the men.
The police have notified all the
towns and cities within a radius or
fifty miles and If possible the three al
legged members of the Black Hand
will be captured. Someone told
ta.adsman Morris last night that the
zen had left town on a coal train.
lfter the stabbing last night Patrcl-
men Hanson and Tonnesen we're de-
tailed to guard the place and arrest
anyone who might attempt to remove
anything from the house. This was
done in view of the fact that the men
might return for their clothes
Charles Seme, twenty-eight years
old, was arrested in South Amboy
early this morning by Chief James
Mcdonald of the police department. Of
that place. Seme was in saloon at
the time and a number of people
heard him telling about a fight in
this city and also noticed stiletto
protruding from his clothing. Some
one notified the chief and he placed
the Italian under arrest at once. The
local police were notified and Chief
Burke and Detective HUFF went to
South Amboy on the 500 o'clock
tram and brought Seme to this city,
BY the aid of Tony Marafino, who
acted as interpreter, confession was
secured from Seine, who said that the
fight had started over a board bill.
He said that Pari had slapped him in
the face and admitted that lie had
pulled his knife and stabbed him. He
also said that Pari fired revolver at
him. which must have been the shot
I that Mr.. Webb heard.
/ Mrs. Pari and Mrs. William Ford
are in the lookup, where they are held
+ as witnesses, having been in the house
at the time of the fraeas. Mrs. Pari
recognized Seme as the man that did
the stabbing.
The police say that they have learn
ed that the house was known among
the Italian element as disorderly
place and was also regarded as
'speak-easy."
Chief Burke took Seme to the city
hospital, where he was identified by
the dying man as his assailant.
~