The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
6EREFT OF HER OWN LITTLE
GIRL, cRAvEp FOR ANOTHER

BENEFIT OF HER OWN LITTLE
GIRL. cRAvEo FOR ANOTHER
According TO the police Mrs. Bero.
the young woman who took the little
girl away. 10 almost a. much to be
pitied a. was Mrs sauter in the days
when she was ignorant Of the fate OF
me little girl for Mrs. Bero. the police
say. lost her own baby daughter Ave
years ago and ever since has ycarned
with a passion which has bean almost
mania for baby girl OF her own.
MAGISTRATE House tried to question
the distracted young woman, but she
could not answer cohercntly. 40 he
held her In $4,000 bail for examination
on wednesday. when he will have a
i'ohemian Interpreter present. Mrs.
Hero speaks English imperfecuy and
was so nervous and excited in court
as to appear deranged. She has been
In an asylum.
Detective Lieutenant Mummy And
Detective Ginta of the East Thirty
hfth street station managed "a learn
from her that she had left her home Mt
NO ny Fourth street, Long Island City.
on Thursday to md her husband.
Frank. a teamster. who had departed
mat morning without leaving her any
money. In st. Gabriel's Park she was
accosted by several children with whom
was little Florence
Ihey wanted penny to buy candy
ana having no change the woman said
she took them all TO a nearby CANDY
store and bought them soda and candy
The little girls enjoyed the treat, but as
though by Encouragement ran out of
the place as soon as they had finished
their sodas and received their candy.
leaving Mrs. Bero with Florence. The
woman told the detectives she called
to the children. but they did not return
and finally she took Florence with her
to the home Of her sister In Seventy
third street. stopping on the way to buy
Florence some boots and cap
TRAMPEo STREETS WITH CHILD
NIGHT AND DAY.
Not finding her sister at home, Mrs.
Bero returned to her own home with
the child and on her husbands return
from work got into a quarrel with him
which ended IN her leaving the house
with Florence. They tramped the streets
oil. night. and on Friday. Mrs. Bcro
says. she took Florence to the homs OF
Mr. and Mrs william Layden. At No.
40 Second avenue, CORNER friends, to
whom she explained that the little giri
was hers and that her husband had
turned them out and rs she was penn!.
less she asked them to keep the little
girl I'LL she could find work and rent a
room. There Florence had been ever
since. and the Iaydens were going to
turn the child over to the police to-day
when Mrs. Bero led the detectives there
Murphy and Ginta had little trouble
finding the child. for they learned Of the
meeting with tho woman from other
children and located tho store where
Mrs, Bero bought tho shoes and cap
1t was near Thirty-fourth street and
Third avenue. and the good description
OF Mrs Bero given TO them by Mrs
Rosie Bernstein. the shopkeeper, ena blei
a youth who freauents tho corner of
Third avenue and Thirty fourth street
to recognize Mrs. Bero at once. Sh,
ived IN the neighborhooi before her
marriage. Thus they learned of her
new address and found her in her
home this morning. At first she denied
all knowledge OF the child, but finally
confessed and led the detectives TO the
Layden home.