New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
HER SCREAMS SAVED
GIRL FROM RIPPER
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back again. Lord came back, still look
ing perplcNed. 81,
He especially wanted to know why II
was the NeidiCs had withheld their IN
formation rom the police, and he was
told that Captain Gildea knew OF IT..
These facts seemed particularly sig
nifcant i'm view of the rumors that
all was not going smoothly III the de-
tective bureau and that a snake-up was
expected which would Gust Faurot:
"Wen, il is apparently straight
enough story" Lord said. "lhe only
information can give, and 1t is pretiy
slim. is that Inspector Faurot IS WORK
ing on facts that are not inconsistent
with these. A girl, about thirteen VINO
lived in the neighborhood and says she
was attacked few days ago by man.
is out now with our men. lhey are
taking her through the district TO see
if she might see the man again VINO
attacked her. The description sne
gives Of him is about the same as lhaV
given BY the two little girls.
Before he had left the room taurot
said that he believed the facts showed
that the murderer Of Charlie Murray
was the same man who murdered Leo,
more Cohn on March 10. which IS stlIi
an unsolved mystery. he sald mat no
finger prints had been found or any
other clew to the identity Oh the muir
derer.
Coroner Warns Parents.
Coroner Feinberg also had pessl-
,,;stic word to say about the case.
"The situation is very serious IN TINS
citv with this man at liberty" he SAID.
ar ba is not caught within the next
Ton DAYS there will be another revolt
ING murder at his hands. | advise al
naronts. especially in the East Side TO
Keen their children in after dark ana
NOT 70 let them play in the Railways =,
Mrs. Murray. mother Of the murdered
how was hitter in her denunciatlon oil
tbc notice. "My little boy had no
enemies he was cripple and every,
ono felt sorry for him, and they al
Iiked him in the neighborhood. We
have no enemies; nobody put ilahiae
would want TO kill Charlie.
In their house-to-house search OF the
district the police found two other
Iittlo Urls. chums, who said strange
man had followed them several times
They were Rose Master, thirteen years
oId Of 278 First Avenue, and Bella
Golb. a wear younger. of BAG west
SSG;nIDo,oon+b street. The description
thew gave, however, did not mt the
ripper. .f,,,od his od-
dress. Antonio Cumonella, living al the
Olive Tree Inn in East Twenty-thlTcc
street. and Edward Gilmartin, OF '4o
third Avenue, all arrested as result
If the murder investigation, were heIu
in bail pending further inquiry foiice
Commissioner Wood said:
ave are up against very serious
matter. We must exert every eHorI'
I realize what horror tins means 70
tho mothers in the nelghborhooo anu
we shall use every effort TO protect
their children" ~ t ororv
With pennies collected from every
child in the block, two OF Charles Mui
ray's playmates last night went 10 a
florists and picked out a small wreath
They had enough lett over 10 puy a
small bouquet. Through the generosity
Of the florist the children were able 10
buy twenty-foJr carnations, %hlch
wore laid on their playmate's CONN:
Detective Lieutenant Mcmillan with
eiv men started last night house 10
bousn canvass in the neighborhood
The purpose of the canvass was TO have
the officers talk with every one IN the
ncighborhood, and in that way dis
cover if any suspicious person had been
lurking in the Railways OF the houses.
Mrs. Murray Forces Arrest.
1t developed late last night that only
through the persistence of Mrs. Muir
raw and her sister, Miss Kitty Sumpter
was a man, thought to have been the
man seen running from the hallway
after the finding Of the boy, taken into
custody by patrolman.
This afternoon" Mrs. Murray said
last night, "a strange man, an Italian
came into the parlor. He did not look
at my boy. He stared about the room
His actions were so suspicious and
was so wrought up that | told him If
thought he was the murderer of my
boy he would never leave the room
alive. He leered at me and left, fol
lowed by my two sisters.
"At First Avenue, near Tenth Street
Kitty demanded that patrolman, whose
number is 1,236 and who is an Italian
arrest the man, but he refused, saying
he knew the man as an honest fruit
pedler.
kitty came back to the house, and
distracted at the thought of a possible
clew being left uninvestgated. rushed
down the avenue. Near a cheap motion
picture theatre | met the same officer
He still refused to do anything for US
We searched until we found the man
and then the officer agreed to take him
before little Mamie. Mamie could not
identify him, except TO say that ne
looked like the man, and after the de-
tectives questioned him and took his
name he went away
1t was learned that Patrolman Cara
parese. of the Fifth Street Station, had
been approached by a woman, and ne
told Lieutenant Somers that the man
he took to the house was Joseph
Muzzco, thirty-four years old, a ped
Ter he had arrested for an ordinance
violation only day or two ago. The
patrolman said that the Italian had
told him he had taken a day of ana
went to the house through curiosity.
He lives at $50 East Twelfth Street,
is married and has two children. At
Headquarters last night it was said
that the man could be produced at any
time, and from that IL is assumed that
he is being watched
Mrs. Murray advanced theory late
last night that has not been consid-
cred She said that Mrs. Dinico, the
mother Of Frank, the BOY with whom
Charles Murray was playing a shCrt