The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Fallon Charges Canfield With Personal Motives
 Impertinence Says Latter
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 worked for. He testified that during the last part of the year Cavello, who had been out of work for a long time, went to Italy without getting any money for the Arena heirs. He said Cavello had left the matter for him to take care of. He had received three letters from Cavello asking him to that he might show the authorities in Italy that he had not received a cent of the money, as he had been brought to justice by the Arena heirs.
 MT. Fennelon was recalled and he said that Cavello had an argument with MT. Fallon. Cavello said that his agreement was that Fallon was to have half the sum received and was from his half and that MT. Fallon de- nied this saying that one half was to go to him and the expenses were to be paid out of the other half.
 Attorney F'allon took the stand. He said that he had not wanted te take the case when Cavello came to him as there was nc legal basis he could see upon which to bring suit Others urged him to take the case, but all they knew was the date when Arena had been killed and the place. They haC no money and finally they offer ed him half. Finally he wrote a let ter to Cabot & Daily, not knowing whether Arena worked for them or not, but knowing he had worked for them in this city. He informed the firm that he had been engaged by the fam lily of Arena who had been killed while in their employ. Finally a letter came from an insurance company in which Cabot & Daily insured it's employees. The letter said the employers were in no way responsible.
 Cavello wanted him to go to Canton and look up the case. Fallon said he told Cavello that there would not be enough money to pay so much ex- pense as it would cost $25 a day and expenses if he went to Pennsylvania. Finally Cavello got FHarese to> go with him to Pennsylvania and Farese came back with the statements of four wit nesses. The company then offered to settle for $100 and finally did settle for $500. He said that CavelIo want ed him to settle with him right away as he wanted to go to Italy. He told Cavello that it would prob ably be year before the case was some claims from Pennsylvania where someone had paid the funeral expenses of the dead man. He said that Cavello had bothered Judge NobbS about the
 matter so much that the judge had advised him to pay the $41 that Cavello claimed as expense money When the time drew near for a settlement Farese sent in bill for $150.
 It was then MT. Gould came into the case at the instance of MT. Abriola. He said that Gould had objected to FareSe getting so much money and he had told MT. Gould that he had in cluded $500 as his fee in the final set clement. but that he had done so be-
 cause of his agreement He thought it was not in apportion to the estate and
 that he intended to see that Arenas
 mother got s1O0.
 MT. Garfield asked MT. Fallon if he turned over the $100.
 F'alIon retorted: 'I turned it over
 like I turned the s1.sOo fee that turn | ed over to client that got $4 900 from l one of your clients-from which time all of our troubles date-as it was at that time I had to reprimand you for l unprofessional conduct, MT. Garfield ? That is all false let us have no | more of such talk as that" replied MT l Canfield.
 l MT. Fallon continued by saying the reason Judge Nobbs did not hear the
 case was that he had heard Cavello say in conversation with him that he
 would pay Fa1lon one-half of all he re- iiceived as damages in the Arena case. He said that Attorney Gould had ap- ' pealed the case, but it had never been brought to trial. About two months
 ago he said Attorney L. M. Petrucelli { son-in-law of Consul Riccio of the Italian government, had come to him and asked to make a settlement of the Arena case. He said he had paid
 him $150 Asked if Petrucelli was en-
 powered to take the money Fallon said
 that he would take MT. Petrucelli's
 word as quickly as he would MT. Can iA1d