The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
GIRL WITH STOLEN
BABY STILL MISSING
Continued from First Page.

riage and walked coolly down Madison;
avenue to the next corner. where she
turned westward toward Central Park
The subsequent search Of the police
leads them to believe that Annie. carrying
the infant. entered the park at Ninety
sixth street. five blocks below. That il
the last any one interested has heard Of
her. They were not able to get a coherent
Abra ham Fleischman had been summoned
from his work and the grandfather had
come from his business. The register
Of the hospital sent the police over TO
Brownsville. where the identity of the
girl was established beyond a doubt and
police net. Mrs. Boyorsky had only sOr-
row for the frantic relatives who followed
the police over. Il am sorry. she said
Il have feared for some time that Annie
must go TO- some place. but ! think she
will come home all right: she always
harm to your child she will take good care
Of it.
Capt Werzansky of the Fast lO4,h
street station would not wait for that.
Very promptly he put Detectives White.
Donovan. King. Oswald. McGowan,
ON the case. sent his reserves over into
the park and notified headquarters to
send out the alarm. They covered Broome
street. where Annis used to 1--we. visited
an aunt and uncle in Thirty-eighth street,
combed back and forth in the streets
east Of Madison north of iOoth street and
called up all hospitals The Fleisch-
mans. Rappaports and their relatives
went over through Brownsville and other
Fast New York districts. circulating the
alarm among their Russian speaking com
patriots.
! 1t seemed impossible for a girl with
SO many noticeable characteristics to
, elude all this hunt but not "a sign could
be- discovered during Thursday night.
She IL about feet inches in height,
! brown haired and gray eyed. one Of the
eyes being distinctly crossed. She wore
no hat. She wore three-quarter length
black cloth coat under which was u gray
| sweater; she wore a brown ski and black
shoes. In addition to this the general
air of weakness. the palior of her face and
the list lessness of her walk would attract
| attention anywhere. The baby IL warmly
clad in white and is healthy. According
10 her father. any time her bottle is not
presented according TO schedule you can
hear her yells three blocks away.
The first theory of a woman Of unsound
mind simply wandering through the
streets talking to the child in her arms
has not altogether been abandoned. but
the police are favoring one other in the
light OF discoveries. Annie had only
10 cents when she left home. but no one
has reported wailing infant in the street
in care Of a girl. The other link IL the
discovery that with all her love for the
babies Annie was not above doing "a little
| bit Of business with them. She has
reason enough to derive profits from her
pitiable appearance. Over in Browns
Vile they say tina, while she had the
Probolitsky infant she got enough money
! by her tn OF woe To go to several moving
| picture shows.
Mrs. Bogorard of IS East Il2th street
report ed to the Fleischmans yesterday
that on Thursday morning. before she
went to the hospital Annie had come to
her house and begged successfully for
10 cents. Mrs. lsidore Anik of 4i8 Brad
ford street East New York, has told the
police that she gave Annie 10 cents on a
plea earlier in the day. A conductor of
the Madison avenue car line has said tina,
he thinks Annie and theinfant rode north
with him al 2 O'Clock on Thursday after
noon from Ninety-eighth street to ll4th
street. The police were told of the visit
TO the park by the fruit store man at the
Ninety sixth street corner,
Around S o clock last night the East IO4th
street detectives led by Detective King,
started for Communipaw. They had a
message that a girl answering the de-
cription OF Annie was over there.