Evening star., 1897-06-09
other articles, while henking on the wall
were the woman's prayed beads.
Children Frantic,

other articles, while hanging on the wall
were the woman's prayed beads.
Children Frantic.
The two little boys, frightened almost to
death. were still in bed in the next room,
but they could see their mother where she
had been placed on the ted, and their cries
for her presented so sad scene that tears
were brought to the eyes OF those who had
responded to q call for assistance
While the mother vas being made as
comfortable as possible her son, Joe, who
first to the room on the third floor and then
to the store, begging that somebody would
tell him his mother would recover.
When DR.. Bahr arrived, In charge Of the
emergency ambulance, he administered
something to quiet the patient. who had
regained consciousness and was calling for
her husband and children. She was suffer-
ing intense pain. and could not be kept
quiet. The doctor was unable to explore
the wound to any depth or properly care
for the woman, because of the surround
ngs, and he took her to the hospital as
quickly as possible Soon afterward her
husband returned from market and the
sight of the crowd which had gathered in
front of his store gave him notice that
something had happened. He soon learned
the news and went at once to the hospital
to see his wife. In the meanwhile the body
of the dead man had been taken to the
morgue and the revo.ver turned over to
Precinct Detective Sutton.
Comments on the TRAGEDY,
Scores of Italians, friends of the Guiliana
family, called at the house within an hour
after the tragedy had been enacted. but
only a few of them admitted any acQuain-
tance with the dead man. Some of them
had known him in Italy, where he was
man of some standing. While in Italy,
some of them said. he was in love with
Mrs. Guiliana, but she had never given him
any encouragement. Because OF his in
sane love for the woman he left his home
to get away from her. and when her hus-
band came here she remained there. When
he got on his feet In financial matters he
sent for her and she came to this country,
as already stated, less than two months
ago. How Ferrari learned Of her coming
is not known. but two days after she
landed he came from Detroit and appeared
at the house in Schotts alley.
Mr.. Guiliana, speaking of the affair. said
that, while the dead man had known his
(Guiliana's) wife in Italy, he had not
known her before she was married. He
was very much troubled over the tragedy
and did not feel like talking about it. His
son Joe, who was in charge of the store
said that Ferrari pushed him aside when
he ran through the store, and he (the boy)
followed him.
My father hardly knew the man." the
boy said to a reporter, but he would not
speak to him anyway, because he was mad
with him. I don't know -the uRn's name,
but he tried to kill my mother once be-
fore"
The boy added that heshad ssen Ferrari
several times, and said ha knew his moth
er was afraid of him. :
At the Morsue.
When the body of the dead nan reached
the morgue and his pockets were searched.
Superintendent SchoenberEer found in his
pocketbook only few cents md several
small articles of but little valve. Several
pieces Of paper were In his pocketbook
On one piece were the names and addresses
OF Gurtco Pacinni, Detroit, and NJ. ID. Ra-
mocciotti Hagerstown. Nd He also had
the names and addresses Of SOme residents
of Baltimore.
The WOman's Wesnas.~- .--.,
The woman was removed TO THE Elmer
gency Hospital. She was bleeding profuse-
ly from wounds In her neck. When asked
how she had been hurt she said In Italian
that she had been stabbed In the throat
and then shot. She could articulate but
poorly, and her mouth constantly filled
with blood. An interpreter was secured
from the Italian settlement on Ohio ave-
nue. adjoining the hospital, but could get
no Information from her. She seemed only
anxious to know if her friend was dead.
The wounds in the throat were jagged and
irregular, and 1t was at first thought they
were both made by bullets On examina-
ton by Drs Vaughan and Turner they
thought probably her account was cor
rect. A knife had been apparently
the Adams apple. and a bullet had
struck the left side Of the neck just be-
low the jawbone and coursed downward.
She was removed from the emergency room
to private apartment on the fourth floor
and as the blood continued to appear in
her mouth an operation was decided on.
Many Italians visited the hospital, but
none of them seemed to know anything
about the causes leading up to the tragedy,
or If they did, studiousiy refrained from
saying anything. Father Reynolds of st.
Matthew's Church was sent for and came
to give the woman spiritual consolation.
DecelOpcd by the Operation.
The operation developed that both wounds
in the throat had been caused by bullets.
The one which had entered through the
Adams apple had slightly cut the jugular
vein and passed through the thyroid gland.
The vein was drawn up and Joined with
stitches and ligatures, but the missile was
not located or removed. This afternoon the
chances for her recovery were slight. The
wound below the jawbone was cut and
portions.
Talked With a Sergeant.
Sergt. Lombardy said this afternoon that
he saw Ferrari yesterday, and had con-
vcrsation with him concerning Mrs. Gull
lana and hin self. and he told the officer
that when Mrs. Guiliana came here she
sent him letter, which he received while
he was in Detroit. In the letter she told
him that she had come here to this city,
but told him he must not visit her. as she
would have nothing more to- do with him.
AS soon as he received the letter, he said,
he started to Washington, for he loved her,
and that unless he could get her he was
willing to die.
This afternoon Coroner Hammett viewed
the body, and decided to give certificate
of death from suicide
FAVORABLE TO sMcCORD.