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1904 ITALIAN Opera PARODY Miserere for the Dog Trovatore da cani ZONOPHONE 62678 For Sale
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1904 ITALIAN Opera PARODY Miserere for the Dog Trovatore da cani ZONOPHONE 62678:
$24.99
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A series of great Italian Humor and Popular Records, Sicilian and Neapolitan dialects, Fascist Songs from early G&Ts to World War II recordings on 78 rpm Victrola Records
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Francesco Bonmartini, the victim of the crime
Linda Murri
Tullio Murri in prison
live reenactment of a Witness at the Murri Trial Murri case , also known as the Murri crime , is a murder committed in 1902, at the beginning of the Giolitti era , which had a wide resonance with public opinion; the victim was Count Francesco Bonmartini and the trial ended with the conviction of Tullio Murri for murder and of his sister Linda Murri for complicity in the murder of her husband./
Un trovatore da cani : Miserere- Scena comica (Title descriptor)
Fer gli esecutori Trovatore. Miserere; arranged (Uniform title)
Miserere fr Trovatore sung with deliberately bad singing a male and a female singer that are probably great professionals. Amazing high notes, dog barking at the end.
Description: Comic scene
Category: Spoken
Dec. 1904 Milan, Italy[1]MasterZonophone (International) X-99253
Un testimonio al Processo Murri
Unidentified performer(s) (Gramophone Co.) (performer)
Frederick William Gaisberg (recordist)
Description: Comic scene
Witness is called and sworn in. Interrogation of the Footman of
Francesco Bonmartini, reveals scandalous goings-on at casa Bonmartinito the exasperation of the district attorney
1905 Milan, Italy[1]MasterZonophone (International) X-99264
Great Victor Batwing 10\" 78 rpm
Condition:
ANNOUNCED VG++/ EXCELLENT MINUS, scuffs, Murri plays E, Dog has occ light buzzing
Still a great copyCopy
The Murri case , also known as the Murri crime , is a murder committed in 1902, at the beginning of the Giolitti era , which had a wide resonance with public opinion; the victim was Count Francesco Bonmartini and the trial ended with the conviction of Tullio Murri for murder and of his sister Linda Murri for complicity in the murder of her husband. [1] [2]
Linda Murri , who had been educated by her father Augusto , a republican progressive , in the values ??of secular culture and free thought, after a disappointing love affair with a pupil of her father, Carlo Secchi, was sent as a guest by Teresa Crovato a friend of a family that had introduced her to Count Francesco Bonmartini, belonging to a family of clerical and reactionary feelings of the Venetian landed aristocracy. The young man presented himself as an amiable and assiduous suitor whom Crovato described as honest and very rich. Linda hesitated to pronounce but in the end, also convinced by her mother, she agreed to get engaged in 1892.
The dense correspondence that the young woman intertwined with her fiancé revealed the true coarse and vulgar nature of Bonmartini whom, despite everything, she married on 17 October 1892. The couple settled in Padua in the count\'s house: a gloomy and uncomfortable house where the only The role that Linda had to play there was, in her husband\'s opinion, that of making the stocking.
The first daughter who was born of the marriage was almost repudiated by the count who wanted a boy who, stunted and sickly, gave birth to Linda in January 1896. In the meantime Bonmartini had decided to graduate in medicine and, having no diploma, had asked to favor the his college enrollment to his father-in-law who he had flatly refused. However, the count managed on his own to attend the University of Camerino where he set about to graduate.
The continuous quarrels between the Bonmartini spouses eventually led to the legal separation requested by Linda who obtained it on October 26, 1899. Meanwhile, the young woman had begun a relationship with Carlo Secchi, the man she had loved as a girl and who could now attend assiduously with the complicity of one of his maid Tisa Borghi, also a lover for a short time of the same man.
In the meantime, Bonmartini had graduated and Linda\'s brother, Tullio, who had obtained a second degree in literature after his law degree, often met with his sister, to whom he was bound by obsessive affection, to exchange mutual confidences. Tullio had also begun his political career by obtaining the post of municipal councilor by defeating Giosuè Carducci in the elections . In the meantime, Bonmartini was unsuccessfully pressing his recalcitrant father-in-law to get a job as his assistant at the University of Bologna. In 1902 relatives and friends, Tullio himself, tried to pacify the spouses who were reconciled with the tacit agreement to continue to live their own lives each.
Bonmartini continued to insist on getting the job of assistant and threatened Linda that if she didn\'t help him get what he asked for from his father, he would move to Padua and take his children with him. Linda joined her husband on vacation in Venice with her children from Switzerland where she had gone with Carlo Secchi to treat a sick eye, taking with her as housekeeper Rosina Bonetti, the lover of her brother Tullio who was increasingly convinced that Bonmartini had to be eliminated. before he led his sister to death out of desperation.
The murder
Tullio, by now determined to kill the count, challenged him to a fight with the intent of immobilizing him and having him injected by Rosina the curare that Carlo Secchi had provided him. But the attempt did not succeed because it was the Bonmartini that landed Tullio who did not desist from his project.
On August 27, 1902, he met a boy with the intent of making him his accomplice in relation to the murder. Pio Naldi, a young man who had shown great talent in the medical profession but always penniless for the habit of gambling. The plan for the murder provided that he would have to stun the count whom Tullio would then kill. Naldi was not at all convinced of the plan and tried to persuade Tullio to desist but did not notify the police.
On the morning of 28 August the concierge discovered what happened to Count Bonmartini, who had since returned to Bologna from holidays six days earlier and had since disappeared from circulation. The count was found in his apartment stabbed to death with his body in an advanced state of decomposition. Subsequent police investigations led to the discovery of a small apartment near that of the count which had been rented by Linda under a false name and which she had used to meet Carlo Secchi.
Without waiting for her husband\'s funeral, Linda, whose adulterous relationship was now aware of the newspapers that dealt with it extensively, took refuge to escape the scandal with her family in Switzerland, from where Professor Augusto Murri himself will bring her back to Bologna. 11 September will denounce Tullio as the perpetrator of the murder that his son had confessed to him in a letter: he together with his mistress Rosina Bonetti and Pio Naldi had entered Count Bonmartini\'s house with a key that Linda, still in Venice, had given to Bonetti. Upon arriving at the count\'s house, Tullio had had an altercation and then a physical confrontation with the latter whom he claimed had tried to stab him and that he, in defense of himself, had killed him.
Bonetti was arrested for complicity with Naldi and Linda, while her brother had already constituted himself. Later, Carlo Secchi was also arrested who had provided Tullio with curare and who had given him a sum of money which was then found in the availability of Pio Naldi.
The trial and convictions
The trial, which took place with the interventions of 18 lawyers and, for the first time in Italian procedural history, with the assistance of psychiatric experts, began with great media hype on February 21, 1905 in Turin and ended on August 12 with the following convictions:
to Tullio Murri for premeditated murder, 30 years in prison
to Pio Naldi 30 years for complicity in the murder
to Linda Murri 10 years for complicity
to Rosina Bonetti convicted of aiding and abetting with a reduced sentence of 7 and a half years for ascertained insanity
to Carlo Secchi 10 years for complicity.
In 1906 King Vittorio Emanuele III granted the pardon to Linda Murri, to reward Augusto Murri for having saved Princess Mafalda, daughter of the sovereign, from death by typhus. [3] . Linda Murri later remarried to Francesco Egidi, her children\'s tutor. The woman retired for a few years to the family estate in Porto San Giorgio from where she later moved to Rome. Here he lived writing parapsychology books . Seized by paralysis in 1950, she died in 1957.
Tullio Murri spent 17 years writing various works and novels in prison and a book-investigation, Galera , which was appreciated in Italy and abroad. He died in 1930 three years before his father died.
Carlo Secchi died in prison. Rosina Bonetti was released from prison and locked up in an asylum.
Pio Naldi was freed in 1919 and practiced the profession of a doctor who was appreciated for his skill and goodness of soul.
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