New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

or out without much effort. The doctor
according to the medical examiner, hae
been. stabbed nine times-three times
on the right arm, three times in the
chest, twice in the right side and once
in the left side. lin addition, there were
two scalp wounds.
Other phases being considered by the
police are that the scene Of the crime
is within few blocks Of DR.. Campisi's
home, and that the physician had visit
ed or been visited by one or two men.
filled with liquid was found DR.. Cam
pisi's name and showed the medicine
was prepared for Mr.. Vielle. The
druggists who prepared the mixture
say it is used for stomach troubles. He
could shed no light on the identity of
the man who obtained it.
Sarullo Wounded in Quarrel
1t was further established that the
commotion heard in the death room by
neighbors at about 5:15 p. m. was fully
half an hour before a man appeared
at DR.. Campisi's home and requested
Lorinler Street house. 1t is believed
from this that Sarullo was wounded in
a quarrel with the man with whom he
came to the place the Monday before,
and then sought medical aid.
The police are unwilling to admit
that Sarullo was slain before DR.. Cam
pisi got to the scene, although they as
sert that was possible and that the
third man, fearing arrest, may have
killed the doctor to cover his tracks.
1t is regarded as significant, too, that
the physicians medical case was found
unopened alongside the bed, indicating
he may have found Sarullo dead and re-
garded further treatment as useless.
Discarding the robbery theory in
view of the fact that all the physician's 8
valuables remained untouched, the police
are now inclined to believe the affair
was the result of old feuds and are
making Investigations accordingly.
Held Result of Family Fight
The theory that the affair was an
outgrowth of family quarrel is still
further suLs.Antiated, say detectives,
of the dead doctor. From ehe latter
it was learned, however, that the ply
sician obtained permit to carry re-
volver about year ago, explaining the
doctor had read of physicians being
held up nights, and decided to protect
himself He did not have the revolver
with him at the time of his murder.
The doctors brother says he did not
see clearly the man who called at the
house, nor did he recognize his voice
as Of any one he had known. The man
was apparently excited, and said in
Italian it was a nice day, he declared.
He didn't think Sarulo was the man
that called. DR.. Campisi, he said, had
no enemies known to the family, and
he discredits the idea that the murderer
deliberately planned to kill him.
Little has been gathered from Mrs.
Dorothy Parker, who conducts the
Lorimer' Street house, and who with
Frank Ambrose were the only two per-
sons that could identify either or both
of the men. Mrs. Parker says the
dead man was not the one who hired
the room from her, and that she re-
called the other man had a peculiar
way of walking. She remembered
neither of them had any baggage,
which she took to indicate they didn't
intend to stay long. 1t is on that in
formation, too, that detectives have
their theory the men had planned to
kill the doctor and that one of the
schemers was killed in a quarrel grow
ing out of the conspiracy.