Nineteen-year-old twin brothers were found shot in the head early yesterday, their bodies dumped into the middle of a residential street in the Gravesend section of Brooklyn.
Anthony and Charles DiGirolamo, who would have turned 20 next week, were found in front of 1794 West Fifth Street by a passer-by about 4:25 a.m., said Sgt. Elias Nikas, a police spokesman. Their bodies apparently had been dumped from a car in the middle of the one-way street, near the corner of West Fifth and Quentin Road. The twins lived on East Second Street in Brooklyn.
Each of the two men, who the police said were identical twins, had been shot once in the temple, the authorities said. The police said they had no suspects.
Law enforcement officials said Charles DiGirolamo was free on bail in connection with an assault case in Brooklyn stemming from a stabbing in a Sheepshead Bay nightclub, but they could provide no details.
Anthony and Charles DiGirolamo, who would have turned 20 next week, were found in front of 1794 West Fifth Street by a passer-by about 4:25 a.m., said Sgt. Elias Nikas, a police spokesman. Their bodies apparently had been dumped from a car in the middle of the one-way street, near the corner of West Fifth and Quentin Road. The twins lived on East Second Street in Brooklyn.
Each of the two men, who the police said were identical twins, had been shot once in the temple, the authorities said. The police said they had no suspects.
Law enforcement officials said Charles DiGirolamo was free on bail in connection with an assault case in Brooklyn stemming from a stabbing in a Sheepshead Bay nightclub, but they could provide no details.
Nineteen-year-old twin brothers were found shot in the head early yesterday, their bodies dumped into the middle of a residential street in the Gravesend section of Brooklyn.
Anthony and Charles DiGirolamo, who would have turned 20 next week, were found in front of 1794 West Fifth Street by a passer-by about 4:25 a.m., said Sgt. Elias Nikas, a police spokesman. Their bodies apparently had been dumped from a car in the middle of the one-way street, near the corner of West Fifth and Quentin Road. The twins lived on East Second Street in Brooklyn.
Each of the two men, who the police said were identical twins, had been shot once in the temple, the authorities said. The police said they had no suspects.
Law enforcement officials said Charles DiGirolamo was free on bail in connection with an assault case in Brooklyn stemming from a stabbing in a Sheepshead Bay nightclub, but they could provide no details.
Anthony and Charles DiGirolamo, who would have turned 20 next week, were found in front of 1794 West Fifth Street by a passer-by about 4:25 a.m., said Sgt. Elias Nikas, a police spokesman. Their bodies apparently had been dumped from a car in the middle of the one-way street, near the corner of West Fifth and Quentin Road. The twins lived on East Second Street in Brooklyn.
Each of the two men, who the police said were identical twins, had been shot once in the temple, the authorities said. The police said they had no suspects.
Law enforcement officials said Charles DiGirolamo was free on bail in connection with an assault case in Brooklyn stemming from a stabbing in a Sheepshead Bay nightclub, but they could provide no details.
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