Gary Cabana.Photo: Instagram
The man who allegedly stabbed two employees at the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art in New York City is behind bars this morning, PEOPLE confirms.
Cabana, the sources say, was caught sleeping at a terminal in the Philadelphia Bus Station and cooperated with officers as they took him into custody.
On Saturday afternoon, Cabana allegedly hopped over the reception desk at MoMA and cornered two employees — a male and a female, both 24.
The female suffered several stab wounds to her back, and the male was injured in the neck and collarbone, sources tell PEOPLE.
On Friday, sources confirm, Cabana received a letter from the museum, notifying him his membership had been revoked for previous incidents of disorderly conduct.
When he tried entering MoMA for a film Saturday, he was denied and asked to leave, according to sources.
The stabbing attack occurred not long after that, and the two victims suffered non-life threatening injuries, sources confirm.
Cabana, an erstwhile Broadway theater usher, is also a suspect in two other incidents that recently unfolded at his former place of employment, PEOPLE learns.
MoMA was packed on Saturday when Cabana allegedly stabbed the two employees.
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The disturbing stabbings were captured on surveillance video. Other MoMA personnel tried to stop the attack, while the victims either ran for safety or cowered beneath the desk, avoiding Cabana’s swings.
Cabana is awaiting extradition to New York. He has not yet been charged with a crime in either Philadelphia or Manhattan.
The NYPD released his name Sunday, identifying him as the stabbing suspect. MoMA was closed both Sunday and Monday, but is due to reopen Tuesday.
source: people.com
