New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

East 104th street station. Meanwhiie
Moser had collapsed from loss of blood
and overexertion from leading the
chase after Horgan. He was taken TO
the Harlem Hospital.
Man and Wife Arrested.
The Fitzgeralds disappeared in the
excitement. Relatives Of Moser' VINO
went to the police station later, SAID
they had seen the woman with the gun
which had killed Guarnieri. The police
arrested the Fitzgeralds later and hello
them as accessories.
Mrs. Fitzgerald said that shortly
after q o'clock Horgan came TO their
flat apparently drunk. He said he was
going 10 sit down in the front room TOT
a time, and instructed them that II
any one called for him TO say that ne
was not there. The Fitzgeralds denied
having seen the revolver
AS soon as Haerle had made his re-
port he was arrested on a technlcai
charge to await the result of the in
lives at No. 40 9Th street.
man was sent at once TO the home
Of Guarnieri, No. 1926 Glover street.
West Chester. where he lived with MS
wife and three daughters, the eldest
FIVE and the youngest one year old.
Mrs. Guarnieri was informed that her
husband had been stricken suddenly
and she was needed. She at once
turned the children over 10 a neighoor
and went to the station.
When Mrs. Guarnieri arrived she
was taken 10 Captain Bolan, who told
her what had happened. Although she
made no effort to keep back the tears
she seemed 10 receive courage from the
story of her husbands bravery. His
funeral will probably take place at the
home OF relatives, No. oil Sullivan
street, in a few days.
Guarnieri was in his thirty-first year,
and was a driver before he was appointed
10 the Police Department, in December
1907. His record has been good, and ne
has been assigned TO many dangerous
cases. on December II of last year ne
was discharged from ST. Vincents Hos
pital. suffering from an attack OF blood
poisoning which made necessary several
operations His case was brought on as
the result Of bullet wounds received three
years before.
Similar Battle Before.
On Julv 4. 1911. Guarnieri and Haerle
we're assigned to look for Raefaelio
Gross. who was an habitue Of a saloon
at No. 77s Twelfth avenue. Haerle waited
outside while his partner went in. Gross
was pointed out TO him, and as ne walked
toward Gross the detective received 1our
bullets in the arm and body.
Guarnieri dropped unconscious as Haerle
rushed in The man who had done the
shooting ran uptsairs to the roof, with
Haerle in close pursuit. The Fugitive
Jumped thirty feet to another roof ana
opened fire from behind a chimney.
Haerle returned the shots until his am
nunition was exhausted. Then he sought
help and returned TO the roof and found
that Gross had crawled some distance
from the chimney and was in bad way
from two bullets that had found their
mark
Both Guarnieri and Gross were taken
to Flower Hospital. where Gross died In
about a week. The detective was rot able
to leave the hospital for three months.
His recent confinement in St Vncents
was due TO the wounds he received on
that July 4.
Reporters who went last night to the
home Of Morgan found well furnished
apartment on the third floor of a. four
story house Mrs. Morgan and her two
daughters we're there at the time, but had
not heard of the death Of the husband and
father They expressed little concern
later when a patrolman arrived and said
Horsans body was in the morgue. They
did exhibit deep interest, however, in the
detective who had been slain and were
anxious to know about his record and
what would become of his family.
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