The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Evidence Against Accused Trio Most Positive, Says Detective Captain
 Arnold Men Will Be Arraigned Be fore Judge Peck In Strat- ford Tomorrow or
 Monday Coroner Holds Up Contem- plated Funeral of Victim, Pending Further Iden-
 tification Curious Thousands File Past Bier of Victim to Gaze on Ghastly
 Features

Confirming the information pub lished yesterday exclusively in The Farmer, Police Captain George Ar mold today announced that the rnur- der of a. woman known as Jennie CavaIieri by alleged traffickers in white slaves on a. lonely road between Stratford and Shelton on Tuesday last, was not instigated by the Jealousy of her alleged drunken lover but was conceived and executed by members of an organization as the punishment for betrayal and that they had as- sembled here in advance awaiting the arrival ~of t'Bunononno" and the girl flor the express purpose of putting her out of the way because she had violated the rules of the order in Chi cago by betraying not only the man she had been living with but was about to divulge secrets of import anee to the white shave organizat ton. "
 .tWe have positive evidence in our possession.'' said Capt. Arnold, which will convict every man other than the ehauffanR. in. the gar on t.se night of the rnurd CT. We know that they had previously; consp1red to bring the girl here, had arranged to take her in the car, and following the course pursued in the Dora Hermann case deliberately arranged to commit the act in Bridgeport where the remem- brance of the other victims fate as we'll as that meted out to Rosenthal in New York for 'squealing' might be more notoriously prominent as a les son to others whose fidelity to the organization was in question:.
 We have further knowledge" said Capt. Arnold. sthat not only was Buonomo armed but that James Mat teo carried the other gun found and that it was through his probable neg Hgence in watching the driver of the car that the escape was not made as planned.
 we know that before the crime they met and conspired as to the form of punishment to be meted out to the woman, and that an argument ensued as to whether she was to be killed or which was the fate of the Hermann woman.
 I've know the pre-arranged part everyone in the car was to take and if caught what excuses they were to offer and in what manner they were to shield the other.
 we have not as yet positively iden- tified the woman and believe that be- sides being well known in Chicago she at some previous time had lived in New York or New Haven under another name. We do not believe the name given us by BuonQuao as his own or the name he gave to his
 
 now pursuing clues which are of great importance and may divuIge her iden- tity to be some one of far greater inn portance than was 'Cavalieri' or Bruno to the band. The assembling of such characters as has already been connected with the crime, not mere locals criminals, indicates re- venge of far deeper import than yet appears.
 t-I can state that the name of Sam Sabo' has already entered into the i'm vestigation we are conducting but I am not at liberty as yet to divulge his actual connection with the mur- der. l can also state that Pizziche1ni, the restaurant keeper is also known as 'CarIino and his record is now be- ing sought in other cities.
 +I can also state for publication that the murdered girl was well ac- quainted with each of the gang that met her in the restaurant and the police have absolute knowledge that each of the members of the party are well acquainted with the others al though they have been scattered far apart over the country