The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
WHITE SLAVERS' REVENGE ON INFORMER BELIEVE TO HAVE
 CAUSED ORONOQUE TRADEDY
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 clinging loosely to the frontal bone. As soon the police had carefully observed the position and dress of the victim, he ordered removal of dlt the ,body to .Undertaker Frank. ran l. ;t was kept intact until the autopsy was performed today
 Medical Examiner CoggsweIl. while expressing no definite opinion as to the motive which inspired the. crime places much importance to the letter found in the woman's possession.
 The murdered woman is about 5 feet five inches in height, dark black hair, dark grey eyes, weighing about 145 pounds. She was attired in a bluish-green skirt and jacket to black stockings and handsome lace shirt waist. Her teeth are perfectly aligned and no filings were apparent
 Upon the dead woman's body were found a considerable quantity Of jew elry. of high intrinsic yalues keep sakes of strange design. notebooks in York and Bridgeport as well as pawn tickets. for diamonds. rings and bracelets pawned in Chicago. A chain around the neck. broken, and a large rent in the waist indicated that a 1ocket, possibly bearing the picture of someone implicated in the body as she lay by the roadside. But of more importance than all these was letter written in Italian. car ried in the tieket-envelope, couched terms, containing forty crosses to in dicate kisses and giving only the nue. A picture of a handsome Ital- ian man of evident refinement and attired in the latest fashion together with a number of foreign coins and looms as well as five handkerchiefs, some rouge, 8 powder puff and purse containing ST. with two keys, con- tained in the Italian-1ace reticule bag completed her possessions.
 A pawn-check issued by the Al hambra Loan Bank, State street, Chi gold chain $1o indicated that she had been in that city on Thursday last. Another check dated October g, ond Ting 1eas aned ss haq at Loan Establishment, Chicago, ticket A26095- The ticket which is consid establishing her identity is ticket issued by A. Newman. 1702 State street, Chicago, to Pepino Buonomo ticket 10452S for one diamond ring,
 The Jewelry upon her person con- sisted of two large silver earrings, a mans watch-chain of heavy gold, one ring, ruby set with two large diamonds, one diamond solitaire ring of minute size with string gold band one fine band-ring of intertwined gold
 
 heavy gold chain, pendant to which was peculiarly screw-shaped red tusk or wild-boar tooth, which may have had oriental origin. The pie ture was that of an aristecratic look ing man about 35 years of age, with
 nustache, piercing eyes and fedora hat. It had been in the cover of a watch at some previous time.
 In an address book were found a card of the Chicago Law and Order Lea que, bearing the name of Rev Alice PhfIlfnS AIdriPh s,ar ,aa were also inscribed: Lucy Palese, 225 East 116th street, New York; Jennie Smith, 2s Hector street, Boston; Fran ces Lucas, Jose Raymond, Jennie Smith, 21 Upton street, Boston; Fran cis Nichols. 1nnnan Basin, Brooklyn, N Y: "4o1 East 18th street, New address of Mrs. Rose White. 1o5 South avenue, Bridgeport. The checks bore the imprint of the "M T. Saloon" Dearborn street, Chicago.
 address which is a grocery store and eating house of Louis Fescino, re- White at first being disclaimed. Lat CT an inmate of the house indicated that she lived at an address further up the street which also proved in-
 To a reporter for The Farmer two of the prisoners in the Stratford Jail last night wrote their names as Frank Pizzichini and James Mattio, the former restaurant keeper at 39 Union Square and the later waiter in that place and living with the avenue: Interviewed last night Mrs. Pizzichfni stated that her husband had not been home that evening but that he was probably to the moving pic- ture show with three other Iodgers who had eaten at the Fescino estab- llshment shortly before seven o'clock and ieft to join her husband. The names of the 1odgers who had not returned up to late hour last night are: Joe Romano. a blacksmith, Anilouci Delafo. employed in the Salts Tex1le Co, and Guisseppi Spath- erford, likewise employed. The two last named have not lived long in Bridgeport, having come from New
 Shortly after the removal of the body to Lewis undertaking rooms, the three prisoners, heavily ironed and Bridgeport police Headquarters. The authorities thought it best to keep them separated that they might not nave an opportunity to concoct any off in their investigations.
 Iooay States Attorney Stiles sJud- son. who was highly wrought up by the crime, authorized Sheriff John Williams and former Deputy4@Sheriff Charles Stagg to continue with the search for the missing men, Micco and Lewis. The men have been definitely traced in Shelton as late as 10:15 last night
 Acting on what information the po- lice could force from the three pris- oners, the Bridgeport officers took in to custody before daylight this morn ing 8 man giving the name of Sam Broad, a cook in the upstairs restaur- ant at Al Water street. Broad told of the woman's visit to the restaur- an tlast evening and of her being taken away in the automobile party, but the police think he knows more and that he will talk within a few hours.
 When a search was made. of the in which the grewsorne murder crew set out for their crime. five wine glasses, redolent Of the fume Of champagne were found in the bottom Of the tonneau, and one quart bottle that had held White Seal was also brought to light.