The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

arrived italians, Greeks and many
other kinds Of immigrants who float
about from place to place without
hxsd abode or employment.
The free clinic at Bellevue Also
brings through Twenty-sixth Street
many patients. II II well known that
among certain ignorant immigrants
from the south Of Europe there In q
superstitious belief that by sacrificing
q little girl . man can be cured OF
certain complaints. Cases Of this sort
have teen dealt with In the courts.
The police DO not seem inclined 70
regard the gray hairs found In tho
hallway - Of any great value - .
clue. They arc long strands, evident
~ Q woman's, and Il u thought they
are combinsz. dropped In the hallway
ana having no connection with the
murder. They ere not however. being
entirely disresardsd.
Inspector Faurot. In charge Of the
Detective Bureau At Police Headquar-
tern. was asked II any hair was found
In the hand Of the murdered child. He
replied positively that there was
mona.
BAKERY cAoHIgR sAW MAN
WATCH CHILD.
Miss Julia Coda. cashier ct the
bakery No. $40 Third Avenuel shere
Leonors Cohn hrst tried to set milk
last evening. saw y man looking after
the child a. she left the shop.
Il was busy when the little girl
oame In about o'clock and asked for
milk" said Miss Colds. "she often
came here. and femembsrsd her.
for she was always such . polite
child. When told her Ne had no
milk she smiled 90 prsttiiy and said.
All right. Thank you Even though
I was busy. couldn't help glancing
after her and thinking she was such
. little fodder to be out on an err
rand.
AS I glanced after her I noticed
. foreign-lo looking man standing In
front of our store. looking In. His
glance fell on Lsonore a. she passed
out. and Am sure he turned and
looked after hcr. could not say
whether he followed her or not"
Niss Colds could not tell much IN
detail about the man. She thought
he was dark. smooth faced AMI
seemed rather like an italian. She
thought he was middle aged or 4.
derby. She could not describe his at.
tire or whether he wore . hat Of .
cap.
Mrs. Hermann Jungsn recalled
that Lsonore came into her dslicA.
lessen shop. No. 40 East Twenty.
sixth Street. ab6r. Z 2. n. She La
often been there before With her
aunt. Mrs. Ecker.
'~The dear child came In singing
some Kindergarten song" said Mrs.
Jungen. ''she got . quart Of milk
and asked mo to put It on her aunt's
account She thanked me very
politely for the milk when handed
her the pail. and laughed and gave
her q couple Of little animal crackers.
She went away munching her crack
srs and singipg the kindergarten
song"
Nra Jungen looked after the girl
a. she walked UP the street and "
sure that no one was following her.
II ID easily possible that the man Miss
Cords saw . few minutes before was
waiting around the corner.
Lsonors lived on the second noor of
the house. which 10 between Twenty
NTH and Twenty-sixth Streets. Short
~ after Z o'clock she was sent for .
quart OF milk to . store In Twenty
sixth Street.
A. she went past the nrst door
Mrs. Helen spingler. whose door
was open. spoke TO her. The child
smiled ~ she passed on up the stairs.
Within . few minutes the Misses
Emma and Augusta johnson. who
live opposite Mrs. Spinglsr. heard
groans. L.eonors was found dying
against the door Of . hall closet.