HAMPTON BAYS, NY — A couple is dead following a murder-suicide shooting at their Hampton Bays home, according to Suffolk County Police. The engaged couple's year-and-a half old baby was found safe in another room in the house, Southampton Town Police said.

Southampton Town Police Chief Steven Skrynecki said, at a press conference held at police headquarters Thursday morning, that several weapons, including long rifles, a handgun, and bows and arrows were found at the house. In addition, Skrynecki said that there was evidence of alcohol at the scene, which was being looked at as a possible contributing factor, while drug use was not.

Unlike county police, Skrynecki did not confirm that the deaths were a "murder suicide" but said it was "definitely a consideration."

The shootings were not related to a home invasion or gang activity, Skrynecki said, with the gunfire taking place within the "confines" of the home. Southampton Town Police received a call around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday from a "distraught" woman who said there was a gunshot at the residence, located at 49 Ponquogue Ave. Police found Jonathan Fava, 25, and Kelly Lynn Bray, 24, with gunshot wounds. They were taken to hospitals and were declared dead shortly after arriving, police said.

The second female and the couple's baby were both in the home, police said. They were not hurt. The baby has been placed into a family member's care, police said. The female caller, a 27-year old woman who knew both Fava and Bray, is cooperating with the police, authorities said.

When asked if the "family friend" had been involved in the shooting, Skrynecki said it was "premature to speculate on exactly what happened. There were three people in the home, very possibly in close proximity, when the shot or shots were fired." There is no love triangle angle, he said.

It has not yet been determined who fired the first shot, Skrynecki said.

There was no record of domestic violence calls to the house, Skrynecki said. Skrynecki called the pair engaged, did Bray and Fava, who both wrote "engaged" as their Facebook status; county police said they were "boyfriend and girlfriend." There was nothing to indicate "that it was a significantly tumultuous relationship. There might have been some bickering, but there was nothing outstanding, to our knowledge," Skrynecki said.