The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
MURDERED WOMAH'S TRUNK
 FULL OF EVIDENCE
(continued from page 1)


 Not a single one of the many who are familiar with these neighborhoods I-inc1uding many of the policemen or these beats-cou1d say that the gir rival here Tuesday, the day she met her death. s41s 41ss7szs
 Buonorno gave to MT. Richards the address of his brother, sAmodeo Buo- homo, 101 West 21st street, Chicago and asked Richards to wire to that address telling him of the prisoners plight
 With this. Buonono gave to Rich ards his watch and other valuables, and told him to realize what he could on them and use the proceeds towards burying the victim decently In the absence of positive identifica- ton pr. SCogswen retained the wo- mans garments and other possessions and these he will turn over to Coro- ner Phelan when tomorrow that off cial takes charge of the case Mir Richards said that there will be some sort of a. funeral service for the dead woman, but he would not complete arrangements until the broth CT of the slayer arrives here from Chi cago.
 Buonono is q native of Nap1es. 42 years or age. Matted, who represents himself as an enploye of the so-ca1Ied spaghetti house in Union square, is A, and he claims to have the trade of plasterer. The keeper of the spag- hetti house, known both as Frank PeIigamo and Francesio Pizzicherni, lifo ldLIeT De1nS ms Off1c1a1 OOOk1ng at police headquarters. is a native of Calabria, Italy. He is 28 years of age.
 Upon Pizziche1ni's arms is a wealth of tattoPing. The right forearm bears a wreath and crown of large propor- tions, and another design of two hearts pierced by an arrow. His left forearm carries design of, crown, cross and sslnburst an imprint of tWining foliage; the letters. ttN. P. 2, and the motto eeVilio Bene.''
 Shortly after the body of Jennie 1Sz---S ed with the end of possible identihca- ton as a former Bridgeporter, people who were well acquainted with Rose Bennis, a girl formerly. living at 2S9 associations here and is supposed tc have taken up elsewhere with a Greek dry goods salesman known as "A1ex- ander," visited the funeral directors rooms.
 One who knew her well declared that the missing Bridgeport girl had heavy tattoo marks on her forearms. There is an absence of any such marks on the corpse, and though there is general similarity in the contour Of that she is not the missing Bridgeport girl.
 Captain George 1T. Arnold, captain ing of the murder party by State Po- Iicemen Theodore Downing, Frank VerilIi and Rowe 1T. Wheeler at police headquarters, last night. when Joseph Buono1no the alleged actual slayer of Jennie Cavaieri, is said to have made a, confession of the crime accepting the responsibility for the act, in dis cussing the case, said: 1T do not at tach much importance to Buonono's confession as excluding the others from implication
 Captain Arnold is positive that zthe case of the State against James Mat teo and Frank Pizzichimi is growing stronger daily and that it shows phases of pre-arrangement and con certed action after the enactment of the crime which precludes chance of the accessories being innocent of a knowledge of what was to happen, even before any of the sextette enter ed the car.
 The chief of the detective depart ment points out that the murdered woman was known to the underworld in Chicago, where she was known to have been in communication with the Law and Order League which is di- rectly opposed to the organized band of traffic<ers with which she was friendly if not actually identified. He