The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
LAY MURDER OF BUONOMO TO BOMB THROWERS Chicago JOe's Brother Killed, Assassin
 Escapes
Dead Mans Brother Is Nov in State'S Prison Awaiting
 Death Penalty

Stranger even than the most Rrauhln depletion of romance and crime writ ten in classic fiction is the story 4sass- ed from member to member of ths underworld today, of the death of pretty Jennie Cavalier, murdered bV her husband while with others near Stratford, October 8: the blowing up of the Keinberger store in Water street last Sunday night, and the as-' sasSination of Amadio Buonomo. the lover of Cavalier, who in an effort to save his brother from the gaIlonTS and avenge the death of the one he loved received the "sign of deaith'' in Bridge- port
 have been the design of one who sought vengeance against Jacob Klefnberger, 1t was not learned until some time afterwards by the local police that the crime had connection with the killing of the girl who wan brought from Chicago to keep her from telling the wfite-slave secrets she possessed.
 It was but today that news of the coincident assassination of Amadio Buonomo reached police circles, sl- though intimatton was received here by the underworld on the night of the bomb outrage.
 It is further said that at the 4tnne of the Cavalier1 killing, when BUono- mo. Pizziscemi and Mattea were ar
  lteving them fully innocent and wish ing to let Buonono suffer the penalty for his nasty act fIocked to the req cue of their two local friends. It iD asserted that men and women of the underworld went in streams to local pawnbrokers, and particularly to KIeinberger with jewels and pledges of all descriptions, securing between S, 900 and $10,Oo0. Estimates place the amount advanced at different times
 
 $6 600, although confirmation could n0e be secured from the local loan man todays<-
 Amadfo BuonoTno, hearing oe the murder of the woman he Ioveds and who bore his picture near her heart at the time of death, hastened to New York where he publicly declared that the killing was done by a white-slave gang and not by his brothers hand He swore vengeance and with $1, 900 in his possession came to Bridgeport announcing that he would free his brother.
 Immediately upon arriving here, a stranger, he sought counsel and show ing $1,OO0 in bills avowed his inten- ton of securing the freedom of Joseph Buonomo. He was referred to Guilt nan & CuIlinan, who while not ac- ceptingi his case considered doing SO and he was told to return He never entered the office again, as he was followed from the office by members of a gang credited with having inter national affiliations and near the Jim Jacques saloon was given the sign oe the crooked finger, which means death.
 Familiar as he was with the signs and realizing that once given ft was never countermanded, he believed that flight might extend his life, and by divers crooks and turns managed fn hn fat al ad He was found in New York where in the old haunts so well known to him near Second avenue and 114th street. he established himself in the liquor business under assumed name.
 Last week, according to the state- ments made to the police by Klein berger, he was attempting to bring in large amounts of money owed him by various denizens of the district
 It was apparently decided that all connected with the case must pay the penalty of their knowledge ana Satur- day night, as Amadio BuOnomo, bue 27 years of age, passed through the Italian quarter of East 18th street. where the lights are low, a second story window softly opened. a rifle was thrust forth and a bullet pene- trated the heart of the doomed man Though living when picked up by the surgeons he died Sunday m morning in the Harlem Hospital. The assassin escaped. The killing oG Amadio is attributed by the New York police to the remnants of a murder ous band of slayers known as the Barrel Gang of which both Joseph Buonomo and his brother were be- lieved to have been a part by the Chi- cago authorities.
 The local police have clues which indicate that not one local man alone was responsible for the setting of the bomb, but have information which leads them to believe that strangePO as we'll were implicated. Though c
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