The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
AUTOPSY SHOWS. THAT CHILD DIED.
 UNDER WHEELS

Leonora Iannuccf, the four years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Iannuccd of 1s9 Alex street, who was picked up in Davenport street yester- day afternoon suffering from violent convulsions and died before the ar rival of an ambulance, came to her death from injuries received shortly before and not through any natural eau ses.
 In an autopsy performed shortly be- fore noon today by pr. s. M Garlich, medical examiner, at l.. g. Richards norgue on Film street, proof of inter- nal injuries was found. Hemorrhages from a ruptured liver and injured. heart and left lung were found. All organs were found to have been pre- viousIy in a normal condition, with nothing in evidence that would have caused death. The report will be turned over to Coroner J. J. PhelanH and the inquest is scheduled for Mon day
 William Keough member of the firm of Keough S McI.eyy Of 1. .9O9 Main street was held for a hearing a week from today on n1anslaughter charges by Judge Coughlin at today's city. court session. Prosecuting Attorney in order to allow Coroner Phelan to make his finding. Bonds were con- tinlleo at $3,500 Christopher A. La Croix of 660 Main street is his bonds man.
 The police were unable to find any, one who said that they had seen the IannuccI girl struck until late this. morning. when Motorcycle Policeman Hoffman secured the name Of three years old Manual PizzoIorusso of 187 Alex street. who says he was playing with the dead girl and that she was struck by a beer wagon. The little fellow does not seem tof realize that his little playmate is dead. He says according to the police information, that she fell over and that he tried. to help her to rise but was unable to do so.
 girl, who was but four years old. was playing in the roadway on Davenport avenue with a boy companion even younger than she. His name was not known and until today the authori- ties feared that he could not be found They were nearly in front of the house at 294 Davenport street. while a heav- fly loaded delivery wagon of Keough & McLevy, liquor dealers at 1909 Main street, was standing. at the curb fac- ing south. On the drivers seat was Dennis Moran, of 125 Gem avenue, Der of the firm. to deliver a case of goods. Mrs. E. e. Black and her daugh ters, Grace and Edna, were seated on. the second-f1oor veranda of the house opposite. Shortly before a peddler had passed through tIaA street and some pieces Of ice had been drop ped. one piece is said to have been almost directly under the wagon and later one of the children is said to have had one of the pieces in its hands.
 The next report of the wagon is when 1t was seen going up Stratford avenue at an ordinary rate of speed with the two on the drivers seat apparently ignorant of anything out of the usu- al having happened It was about this time that Mrs. Black saw the Ian nucei girl lying in the road, evidently writhing in convuIsions The Pizzo- Iorusso boy was standing beside her trying to help her rise Blood was flowing from the girls mouth.
 Grace Black ran to the scene and asked what had happened They were unable to tell her and the boy ran away greatly frightened Miss Black carried the dying girl to the Iannucci home where she died be fore pr. Beandry and an ambulance from the emergency hospital arrived. There was a question as to the cause of death, Dr. Beaudry being unable to find any bruises.
 Dr. E. M. Fitzgerald, acting medical examiner. and Coroner J. j. Phelan were notified. Removal Of the body was permitted but the undertakers were directed to use no embal1nfng uf1id until after an autopsy. Coroner Phe1an, on account of the Westport wreck inquiry, will not begin an i'm quest until Monday
 Police Sergeant John OaConnelI, Po- liceman John J. Gerrity and Motorcycle Policeman Hoffman began an investi- gation. People on the street inform ed the policemen that no team ex- cepting McKeough & sLevy's was on the street at the time. They believed Keough to be implicated and later Mos torcycle Policeman Hoffman arrested Keough on a technical charge of man slaughter.
 Both he and Moran expressed entire ignorance of the affair and could not believe that the girls death was caus- ed by their team or that she had been run over by it. Bonds were xed at $s,500 and were furnished by Christo- pher LaCroix of 660 Main street
 L4T-A T2vTS TATSFHA SEc KHS