The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
Cordially Found
 Dead In. Bed

That a mothers lowe for her own VIII overcome. all obstacles is asserted to have been demonstrated yesterday when Mrs. Winnie Hughes, the keeper Of lodging house at s9 Austin street. was arrested and charged with assault upon the compalint of Margaret Corb- ally.
 The case about which much mystery still clfngs, owing to the sudden death of Joseph Cordially, who was found in a pool of blood in his room at 3e Austin street, yesterday morning. has been continued at the request of the authorities until tomorrow.
 According to the meagre details which the police are willing to divuIge it would appear that Monday night Cordially returned to his mothers home at fl Austin street in a some what intoxicated condition, and would not be given a room for the night. He sought refuge in the Hughes house where he was assigned to an upstairs chamber.
 As he had suffered from an ulcer ated leg, due to varicose veins, and had been the subject of several severe bleeding attacks on other occasions his mother kept bandages and neces- sary appliances at hand. Waking in the morning and not having been wis ited by her boy at an early hour, as was his custom, she is asserted to have feared for him.
 Inquiry next door is believed to have met with repulse owing to former per- sonaI difficulties. Further attempts to see her boy not only resulted, ac- ccrding to the information given the police. in a personal attack, but the finding of the body in an upstairs room where 1t was bathed in blood The matter was reported to the med f-aT for frn11irv and a rant sworn out for the arrest of Mrs Hughes. The body was removed to the morgue. General secrecy upon the part of the authorities kept the ance of the defendant in court to- day.
 Medical Examiner s. M Gar1ick when seen by a. reporter for The Far rner, today, expressed surprise at the arrest of Mrs Hughes. Acknowledg- ing that he had been called upon the case early yesterday, he said that his investigation tended to show Joseph CorbaIly died from natural causes, and while the death certificate had been withheld yesterday 1t would be issued today and removal of the body for burial in Derby made tonight.
 "CorbalIy died" said pr. Garlick. from a broken blood vessel in the leg He had suffered from ulcers and varicose veins for some time The l originated from the fact that the dead man had probably arrived home in an intoxicated condition He had former Iy roomed with his mother but had gone next door at o'clock the night previous. He asked for a room there and was given it.
 ssA1I that is known is that he went upstairs and when he did not get up at the usual early hour his mother sought him, with the result that he was found in the bed covered with blood It would appear that he had suffered the hemorrhage during the night and tried to call assistance but was then too weak One foot was | partly out of the bed as If he had at tenpted to raise himself, but was un- abs to call assistance"
 At the office of the prosecuting at ,prney a clerk said that no records we're at hand in the Hughes. case, but that the official was expected to rel aarn to his office later in the day.