The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

pared TO follow her by returning to st. Helena
ana pockeling all he could borrow, steal or OBJ
tam Dy fraud. IL Is estimated that he realized
from 500 10 $500, and at San Francisco he as
rapidly victimized friends and tradesmen From
a dresSmaker he obtained complete outfit for
Gabrielle and from a dry-goods dealer a guam
uty oil lace-tTmmed bed linen. Garanger aud
Gabrielle had each left a weli-flled trunk be-
hlnd and Eyraud secured These and sent them
with MS own 10 the railroad station while he
perpetrated few more petty swindes. lie left
Tor The East by the Northern Pacific on the 23d
OF December, and sold some Of Garangers
properly and articles fraudulently Obtained on
the way. His trip terminated at Philadelphia.
There lie left The trunks marked " M0ule" and
with the tags of the Adams Express Company
1913, 1914 and 1915 at a railroad station, and
began TO inquire about Garapger. Among others
visited by him was the French Consul.
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Eyraud came TO New York and hired a rear
room on the second floor OF % Waverley place
OF Mrs. Susan Martin. but did not say what his
name was. He. however, told her 10 look out
for his trunks and they came. She saw they
were marked Moulie," but when she asked him
10 write his name he called himself Juan Jose
Garriga." He was very nervous and constantly
in liquor, and in moment OF maudlin confidence
lie told Mrs. Martin that lie was pursuing an un-
faithful wife and man who had eloped with
R KIT taem Hs pas yne Visit eS Hsax
hoping TO intercept them there, but Gabrielle and
Garanger went TO Montreal, made trip to Nj
agara Fails, aud embarked for France at Halifax
before Eyraud started from San Francisco. On
EYTdud's return TO Mrs. Martins he interested
her ana laQltS In the mouse IN GaDrielle'S ward
robe, and sold the trunk and It's contents 10 Mrs.
Stout, vile OF an actor, iOr S76, and the lace
trimmed bed linen became hers for S24. He also
pawned and sold the rest OF Garaugers ward
robe, but Kept his trunk.
SOUTH AMERICAN MERCHANT.
On the 18th of January Eyraud moved TO
house in Washington square, where he led
wilder and baser life, aud came near having de-
llGium tremens. One day While talking 10 his
landlddy he dropped one OF GarangeTs cards,
and was afterwatd known by that name. He left
on the oath OF January for the Hotel America,
where lie masqueraded as q South American
Spanish merchant, aud follow ed his customary
plan OF Interesting dupes for swindlng. He was
on goo0 Terms with many OF them on the 9th
ult., when tile European mail brought news of
tue intention OF NJ. LoZe TO send detectives TO
America. AT That moment, in spite OF his de-
bauchery, be had probably $3.50 left. Realizing
That II would be foolish 10 pay the hotel bill,
amounting 10 s42, lie borrowed little More
than mat sum, stole some bric a-brac, Induced a
guest 10 loan him complete Turkish costume
worth S4O0 10 $500, aud stole away With hand
vallse, 10 be Immediately lost drop OF rain In
the sea.
EYRAUD's DESCRIPTION.
EyrauoS description as furnished by the police
Is as follows: Aliases-AVerard, Van AoTd,
Berthier, Labordere Nllemallle, Deporte, Mou.
lie, Breuil, GaTriga, Neuland, Niletard, Garan-
ger, Gerrco. etc; age. 46; Short bull neck. very
broad shoulders, bald, dark mustache, large
mouth, lips large, under lip pendul0us, exposing
tooth out In upper jaw, left side; eyes small,
nose large aDd Roman; hands large, but white
and pudgy; bow legs lump Oh left side of fore
head.
Two noted French detectives came 10 America
and traced Eyraud aud his companion all over
the country. The officers returned 10 Paris and
reported that on tile day they started for Ameri-
ca news, which had leaA ed out of frefect LOZe's
ONCE, reached the murderer at Ihe Hotel AIneri-
ca, in Irving place, New York, and he abandoned
his baggage and fled ana II was thought he went