The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
WHOLE LIFE OF SLAVERS'
 VICTIM TWAS OVERSHADOWED


 nurse him to health. His illness be- came SO grave that last Septeunbsr the doctors shook their heads and told Jennie there was no hope. Rotundo would not die until he had given Jennie his name. He insisted that she call the Italian priest from mel, Al East 18th street On Sept 24th they were married. That even ing Rotundo died
 Jennie had little to live for. Tn country of strangers, unrecORufzsd fyv the proud family of her husband, and her own family ties cut off fhroua1 tundo, she soon fell into the tolls Of designing men.
 Amodeo Buonomo conducted a res- taurant and cafe in 114th street, be- tween First and Second avenue. Here the Italian folks of the neighborhoos were wont to congregate. Jennie and her husband had lived in tenemarf nearby. She became frequent visit- or at the cafe, and in this way met Joe Buonomo, the man who nuaffy
 +CavaIieri" they called her. becatfse they knew that her. dead husband had been a noble. Ehe nans cluuE to her, and when, about a monEm amr she went to Chicago she waa- general ly introduced under that name.
 Amodeo Buononno ciossd his place in 114th street some Efnne ago. lrTonf to Chicago and picked out a rlMea which he thought would De rngfahEr Then he sent for Joe, who came Wffn
 
 It Is what followed the arrival of the two in Chicago that the gtate r1- lice are now principally concerned lrr learning They believe that Jennie awakened conscience, turned to zhe authorities and. with a Vasf arnous1 of information of white sla naffic Tn her possession, wa9 prF r t1 give aid to the vice crt dsfr
 Joe discovered it.
 On what pretext he got her to re- | east NTaf says she fleds taking his valumblsar and that he pursued her, Overtakfne her in this city. The police don't be- Joe and she came here together. hay Ing packed their belongings in tfa same trunk, which is now in poases-
 Today was one of' great activffy with the police. BeginninR af Tr o'clock, State Policemen VirelH. Hur- ley, Downing and Wheeler held a con- ference in the office of States Attor- ney Judson in the county court bouse. They had not been long in session Frank Loperci of the Bridgeport de- partment set out to bring in a man they deemed an important wftness.
 The witness proved to be Joe De Viva, who conducts a saloon at ftt Water street. It was from the spa ghetti house, upstairs, that Jennie Cavalier was taken to the automobile that sped her to her death
 De Viva was kept on the rack for more than hour. But the sweat ing" process, it was learned, faEed to materiaIize anything of much import ance- He emerged from the session pale and angry.
 Much troubleIv he exclaimed, as be stamped out of the. county court houaa- Much trouble over nothinRr'' He re- turned to his place of business at 1z o'clock.
 This afternoon at 2:3O the confersnoe was renewed, and this time Coroner Phelan was in consultation The cor his inquest by the suggestions of the State police.
 Late yesterday, following many hours of diIigent search through Ital- State Policeman Virel1i was able ic. confirm the Identification he has oh- tained from running down addressss Pledged to guard her identity. Wiren1 brought a woman to the undertalrIn1 parlors of Deputy Sheriff Richards. She picked the woman out at once ar none other than Cavalier"
 Moved by the utter desolation Of the corpse, the unfortunate women or Bridgeport's underworld today gath cred considerable sum which they turned over to Deputy Sheriff Rich ards with instructions to provide the woman with a Christian burial.
 This afternoon the body was laid out in a, steel gray satin half couch casket. The remains were coVersd with a robe of steel gray silk Thr0uzh tho artifices of the emba1mer's art. only traces of the ghastly pissoi wounds appeared.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Cani Cereta, pastor of the Italian Congregational church, will hold a brief funeral service at Richards' nm dertaking parlors, and the renains will be taken to Lakeview cemetsry for interment
 Announcement has been made fbaf public hearing will be given The prisoners in the sStEateord court be- fore Judge Charles [. Peck on Wed nesday Nov. 6. Special precautforr will be taken to transport the prison CTS and a strong guard will be main tained in the court room during rhe examination. They are now confined at the county jail
 No visitors have called upon them and orders have been received tsy che jaiIers that none is to see them at rne present time-
 Every clue that has come into fhe possession of the etate as to the wherea bouts of Hartford Charlie and Big Andrew, whom the police declare 10 be Joe Buonorno's accessaries. haa been run down so far without Te=sss
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