The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
HUDSON TO ASK
 FIRST DEGREE FOR
 ONE GUNMAN ONLY

l his restaurant in Union square when 1 the party set out at first, and he had | not been invited to the ride. Later | they met RiccO at DeViVas and Ca | pone invited Ricco.
 He admitted that after the shoot- | ing they all walked away without aD- 1 preaching the woman to see whether l she was killed. He had satisfied him | self by shouting at Joe asking him ! what he had done, then added that he | was so excited he couldn't think what | to do. He denied that he was ruu- ] ming away. but claimed he was sim ply trying to make his way to the i trolley tracks. being unfamiliar with ! the country in that vicinity. Mrs Pezzichemi a daily vieitor in ! tified that her hueband had been good i to her. industrious and faithful and i she denied knowing of his having any | connections with the underworld. 1 Two former employers testified to | his having been industrious and de- | Dendable These were tailors of New | York and Brooklyn.
 Pezzicherni was still on the stand when the defense resumed this fore
 Did you hear Mattio say to Joe | we will say we know nothing about the woman ?" asked States Attorney Judson.
 He asked the witness If he now knew VoccoIa was concealed in the cell Pezzichemi said it made no dlT-
 Step by step the witness. refused to admit the conversation detailed by VoccoIa.
 Ills asked one witness if he knew it was the custom among the cadet clash to slash the checks of women who betray them.
 What do I know about thatzs re- torted the witness, who added tf1at that class of men did not frequent his place.
 He said he didn't know Joe once lived in ThompsonvilIe, Conn, when Judson recalled the alleged conveysa- ton of Buonomo to the effect that if he said he was with the woman he would go to the electric chair for he knew the state of Connecticut well.
 All lies, all lies," declared the wit- ness.
 He finally averred in answer to questions that Joe had never dis closed his murder plot.
 Pezzichemrs counsel then called Tony Petrone, chauffeur, 79 Mott street, working for US. Mine Trans fer contractor and brother Of Pezzl~ chemi's wife. He was in the restaur- ant in Union Square he testified. when the automobile drove up to Pez- zichemi's place He said Pezzichemf had left the place in his charge when he left He said he had been Joe and Motif in the restauraRt together
 F1amenti Cinino. IF Lexington ave nue, a brother, testified he sold meat and fish to the restaurateur in Union Square. He was in the place when they set out for the automobile ride He heard Frank decline several times
  finally he consented.
 Antonio R. Abriola, deputy sheriff. called by the state, testified t1at on Oct. 29 he listened to a conversation in the jail in a fashion similar to the plan followed at police headquarters by Vocco1a.
 He took down in English their con versation and turned his notes over to State Policeman Hurley who had copies made. The original notes have disappeared from his safe, he testi- fled.
 State Policeman VireI1i was tenn porarily called to state that AbrfOIa's notes were typewriter under his di- rection, that he returned the notes to Abriola. He then produced the copy and with it's aid recalled the conver- sation among the three prisoners from whom he was concealed.
 The testimony of Abroila as to the conversation among the three. Joe Pezzichemi, detailed the language as follows:
 jim: What did they say to yong nothing. They gave me JinTny's pie ture and told me to look it over and tell them who it is when l come down
 Jim; Good! Keep on talking the same way all the time.
 Joe: think I'll get the rope; state. You will be all right.
 Joe: They told me that Dick the Bum" died
 
 .Joe (to FranD: They asked me how many times I have seen you. said twice or three times
 Frank: Good.
 Jim: How many times did you tell them you saw ne2
 Joe: Only once-
 Jim: All right. I'll tell them the same thing.
 Joe or Frank (witness was not sure whose voice): There was another man arrested for taking woman Ts1T4 not testify and I don't know whether he will get out on bonds or go back my size and he had a moustache like mine.
 Joe Cto Ji1n:) I gave the interpreter my ring to buy me cap and get me four or five dollars to spend and buy tobacco and writing paper.
 Jim: When we go down tomorrow you make him give the ring back and we will get the tobacco and cigarettes
 It was 11:04 when Motti took the stand. He said he first saw Buonomo 1n Oct. 22, at the restaurant of Pezzi- ;chemi, about 3 o'clock He asked 'or something to eat Motti said he vas a waiter in the place He said md left. He next saw Joe about o'clock when he had finished work Toe came up to the door, where he tood and asked for the telephone lidn't know and Joe asked him where le was going. He said he was going O a moving picture show. Joe then Lsked him to take him to a garage md go riding. He consented and hey went to the Blue Ribbon garage. md he spoke for Joe who doesn't talk English. They bargained for a ma hine at $5 for one hour, then ss for wo hours. He said he asked. for a taxicab." Joe said he would give i'm a joy ride. They went in the ar to a point between Broad and streets, 269 State street where Jim was rooming- Here he hanRQ6 hcr ack to Franks restaurant, where Joe net Andrew Capone, who was play ng a photograph, and invited An rev to go riding. He consented