davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

by Telegraph The Tr1bune.1
Chicago. Sept. 17-After four or FIVE DAYS OF ad-
setback to-day. The local trade had not succeeded
yet in shaking itself free OF the exaggeratons IL
had been subjected TO with regard TO the size OF the
spring wheat crop. The market turned weak in
the last hour OF the session and closed from &c 10
%c lower for the day Corn syrnpathetically
affected. and The close prices from sc 10 Ic
lover. Oats closed firm Tor September and Deem
Der at about sc Improvement. but easier for May.
The advance AZ Liverpool at the time Of the open
ing here stimulated moderate demand in the local
market al q slight Improvement Saturdays clos
ing prices. but the volume Of business was small
There was lack OF confidence among spectators as
20 bull sentiment and the bears soon caused a re-
active tendency in prices. Local receipts were IS
cars. with 81 cars estimated for tomorrow
Owing 10 abundant supplies the corn market had
a strong bearish tendency. and there was consider
able selling pressure. The country Offering
corn freely. and offers OF old corn were liberal
Shipment demand slow. Local receipts were
7Se cars. with 40S estimated for tomorrow.
Nav opened at 43c 10 4isc sold of 42a.c to
427sc, rallied TO 3'sc 10 SIC and then dropped back
10 csc
Trading in oats was limited. with prices generally
a fraction lower than Saturdays closing level
Weather favored the market movement. and farm
ers were more disposed 10 sell at the recently ad-
vanced bids. Buying scattered early. but on
the dip a good demand developed. Local receipts
were 3Js cars. with 253 estimated for to-moI-
row. September sold from S2l4c 10 S2lsc. on TO
selsc. and reacted S2asc May sold from 34ssc to
sii.c. Of 10 34r 10 34ls and reacted 10 349sc
In provisions the trading exceedingly dull.
In fact there barely enough business transact
ed 10 establish quotations. Prices generally were
frmcr January pork opened at sl3 and January lard
az s. - January ribs opened s.. sold up 10 s. TO
s. on, and of TO s. s2 s. Receipts hogs were
g head. prices a rds ~ bizbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSES.
New Regulations in Regard 10 Withdrawal
Issued

Washington sept 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Tr.asury has materially modified existing regula-
ions as q me WithdrsV-sl ~ imported merchan-
else from customs warehouses. Under the new
regulations tmportas may transfer the right o.
withdrawal By leaving blank the place for the
name oS The transter5e and enable any subse-
ouezf holder Il he 50 desires. readily 10 secure
money or the goods Under the old regulations the
MERCHANDISE had 20 be- withdrawn either by the
importer HIMSELF az by his immediate 1ransferee
named n the Eithd-aVaL The Secretary's letter OF
instruction says.
Z the importer does nor wish 70 limit the right
q Withdrawal 70 one person he may leave the
space Tor the name blank. g. o., make the authorl-
EztOn n blink. IN that case the delivery permit
should b. issued without bearing either the sig
person % whom the transfer IS made. By this
means subsequent transfers NAV be made by de-
livery o. The withdrawal and permit without no
nron the records az the custom house. me
person paying his duties and charges must insert
1k name iI the withdrawal whereUpOn the oe-
livery permit Will be- completed by the customs
01eer
LPor surrender 81 the withdrawal and permit BY
i-g holder Two or more Withdrawals and permits
nEdF Ike The r-Sr NAV te substituted THEREFOR,
q e. Or e1e0f the W.-liraWsl ia accordance with
section $50 NJ the Revised Statutes OF less than
ne entire quantity Ct merchandise deposited II the
telos- warehouse.
TIE interest 0I mo government ceases with the
nsfcnsnc.se there-qC- rests vita the warehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
WANTED CAR RAIL FOR EVIDENCE.
Injured Man Held Tight to Cause of His
Mishap.

Charles Coulter OF No. l9o West soth street tried
20 board northbound Sixth avenue car at 18th
street yesterday evening. II was open car, and
as Coulter stepped on the footboard he seized the
upright brass haadrail with MS right hand. The
handran was loose. and did not stay on the car.
Neither did Coulter
He fell backward with four feet OF brass hand
rail firmly clutched IN his right hand. His head
struck an elevated road pillar and he fell uncon-
scious When he opened his eyes the con-
CuctOr. Horace Weiss, said
Pardon me. but would you mind giving me PACK
The half 81 ny car you've gOt IN your handt
Not much growled Coulter. taking hrmeT
grab on tie four feet OF brass I'm going 10 keep
tbs for evidence. I'm going 10 sue the company.
The conductor protested. Roundsman Howe ad-
vised the wounded 10 give up the rail, but
Coulter was abdurate until Howe threatened 10 lock
him up for petty larceny. Then he gave UP the
evidence under protest.
Dr. Stewart found him 70 be sunering from Sc
we're Commissions OF the head and shoulders. and took
him 10 tie New York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

s,.,ie, Hayes received yesterday an execution for
81 against property Of The slar Fancy Leather
Abraham Thisty-
-rhe sheriff also received an execution FOR 500
- ,ropertv Of the Berlenhach Company. Of
No Isl East 18th street deAlei al champagne IN
se,,or OF William Berlenbach -. --.
n attachment for g. 90 agsIst PIoPstty OF Reu-
ben e.ao - - me StaDdard Asbestos Company OF
tn Limited vas received by sne5in Hayes IN
IT,. Frongif 10 recover damages TOT NE wrongful
q 80, "a sfoperty vi the CO.. S~I~'Ao4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
eosssM COMPANY CANNOT SELL.

--'le Down In the Supreme Court continued
-'1-y tre temporary injunction obtained by
- H. Robinson against Edward HolbrOok and
Il '-s directors ~ the G0rham Manufacturing
'slg restraining them from the carrying out
-sf pan ~ sell all Tire stock owned by that
r---slon b. .ts subsidiary companies. tn sse
49, tle William i Durcan Comp any. Tie
- Aarita occurring Company, the u. v. 3.
~ company. irc and NE Silversmiths' com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
. REORetNlzE PACIFIC STATES co.

-. - Francisco. Sept 1.-THE Call" says to-day
Plckerrau assistant 20 President Fish
!. y american Telephone and Telegraph Company
- 'on, before leaving Tor the East last night
49, -''l iae statement thai complete reOrgani-
- q iae Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
-. Company would take place n the near future.
- - scor VIII be- retained as president but a
fs1e--- VII r- tile pos ti0u OF Vlce-presdent ana
lcr,.s -.aiaE The IeW manager Will be APP
eti -.-.ilreiately after the return OF President
~ g. = now iD Europe Mr. Fish VIII direct
gsrf Is, ~ fle Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
'plprrr fr.n Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
MOVING DAY FOR MR.. AND MRS. HIPPO.

Yesterday was moving day for Old calph and
Mrs Murphy the Central Park APPROPRIATENESS
The popular couple who have oeen ENJOYING sum
,b.,~ --,,,er ,ank in the lion house Gates were
put M from the outside tank 10 the lion house and
generous ra OF APPLES LAID rem 9TaT tank 0 10 tank
80 ~ pi, Cid f-aIiph. soon after his spouse
M - eoo 1 tctan,e tnquisitIve aad followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
CHILD TRIES TO STOP HORSE.
fou.ysar-Oli Boy Seizes Reins, but Falls
Under Wheels.

HsPisl By-e four y-ars Old is just able 20
VA out yesterday he tried 10 stop runaway
i1st IL trort ~ his home. at No. so East Slst
tst Tie driver ~ coal cart was not far away,
sSs1g crilk and biz q free lunch His
~, however. became impatient, and started 70
II iC the stable
= lad saw the horse start or. and seized the
- Ehc1 We're trailing on the ground. He
- nara lLt the horse kept right on. The boy
IS bala1ce and let 90 the lines. The wheel
50 over MS night foot. crushing =. The
49, q; tie child brought the horse 70 a stand
~ he f11t Lebanon Hospital physicians say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NEW BUILDING FOR THE PACKER.
Addition TO Present Quarters of Collegiate
Institute in Brooklyn Planned.

The Packer Collegiate Institute has made con-
tract for the construction Of new building ad1oIn-
ing its main building. in JOralemon street, Brook
lyn. The new structure will harmonic with the
lens OF the present building, II is said. The plot
which the addition be built Is loN60 feet and
extends westward from the main structure 20 Gin
ton street.
years ago Will be used. The work on the subway
IN front OF the institute has delayed the awarding
Of the contract for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

DAUBs FIRST AVENUE STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;
r.. Ave- and fgp Eaar

NAfEHOG SIS.
IS Fist Ave and IL East 18Th St
New York. Sept 1lth 1905.
To John koeroer 4 &C.. Henry Cornet.
G. H Floto. Morse. CowprrtnW ait a sons.
Paffs Exp q Allhogsn. c. Glatt " hite
Piatcheck. Felick sarah Ward MI VIM
G Paul Mrs Lohr Sonyak. Grandor Or
Kantor Trimmers. 1OI Allen ST. Lahl
F1llt Middleton. Mary Jones. keheher. Og-
den Theile kurasch Banker. Eirsh. Nor
rtE Strvulber Alderman. smith NJ Tan
norbaum Rose Fink; You and each OF you
are hereby notified that. the time for the
Davu1ent q our lien upon the properly hag-
t,[ expfrei after due notice had been given
~ We will cause such property. 20 wit
household goods. merchandise and personal
ser@cts stored BY YOU or I'm your name IN
-. T,a,.b's storage Warehouses 70 Be sold
~ publlc auction. according 20 the statute
a. euch case made and provided a. No.
80 rast 18Th ST. Monday sept. - 1895
=. fO.so a. n and n the sale . lot com
Dief-f on said date. the same viii Be con
tf1,,ed AZ szrae place on following days IN
al ths sale IL completed
pAUR's STORAGE WAREHOl SES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
STATEMENT OF NoNmEmgsa BANKS

The weekly statement OF averages Of the banks Of
New York City. Brooklyn. Jersey City Hoboken
and Staten Island which are not members OF the
New York Clearing House Association. but which
clear through some OF the members. is as follows:
September Is. septembs-s Changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Republicans who like an honest and efficient
,I,,i,istr,tion IN the State Of New York should
,,ot, a. the primaries this afternoon to keep
s.-h.rt Parsons at the head of the County
Committee. He will not use the local orssniza-
40, % promote private interests at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Il is not often that Republicans OF New York
County have the opportunity 20 sustain clean
and efficient leadership OF their local organiza
tion against bosses and lobbyists. Don't neglect
the opportunity between and 9 .. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
Dressmakers' Autumn Sale

Sale whose object is give stimulus TO that
early season buying which IS becoming
preValenta Sale which offer extraordinary tn
ducsrents in Auturnn's most desirable
Dressn1akers from this and other cities
tending the DPessnakers' Convention invited
inspect the splendid values which this
sion Of such
Alho This Sale is Organized for Their Special Benenr
Its Opportunities Are For All!
Here, al buy On same basis.
AL benefit aIks-ro discounts, 10 preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TYrEWRIrK>O.

TYPEWRITERs.-Can $3.50; Ham
rrone or D-nsmore s. 80. Remington.
80 Expert repairing GAY. ~ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

TyPEwRITERs-A makes sold rsnted-
repaired exchanged: r-li4ols serVteal
GORMAN. - Nassau ST TsispaOns eTsa-
Cortlanel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
The Newest Buttons
Specially Underpricsd fer
DresSmakerS' Sale

NOVELTY COAT BUTTONS
Latest Paris colors and styles
Steel Studded. Fancy Metal.
Gold. Bronze and Silver com
biuatious-alsO Fancy Enamel Z
This seasons choicest effects 81
Principally sample lots. imported
70 sell az AZ q 9S cents. Dozen
Dressmakers' sale Price.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY BUTTONS
Dress and Trimming sizes
Persian. Dresden and two toned
combinations. many to match
the large coat sizes
worth 80 % GO cents dozen
DrCssmakers' Sale Price .-.......J
SMALL. FANCY BUTTONS
Sample lOt-prettiest shapes
STYLES and sizes for shirt waists
and Children's Dresses-ImpOTted
70 sell at Is and IS card
Dressrna kers' sale Price
for card OF 2 dozen.
Splendid Lot Of Rib5orS
Liberty Satin Ta1etss.
AL silk Moussslines.
Dresden Tanetas.
Plain ColOred Tafretas. -
al wide widths. 80
FOR -.
Girdles. sashes. Hat and Hair
BoWs-plenty Of blacks. also
white. and all the Leading
shades: the Dresdens are in
latest FAN patterns
regular prices % 70 -. .-..-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.


single insertions cents per line slxteen
words seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms enIeISo
Tor 4 period Of fourteen days IN The LTD
uns's Directory OF Desirsols Rooms write
for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be rad. free OF charge. az the Uptown
once % The NeW-YCrk Tribune. 4So9
broadway. between ssth and SIth SIS
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED aparlIiisHlt'
private bath 81 so daily: including m meas
two. SIS weekly; one. SO An r'r--'0
6ELAER. Il East 1lth-
l-ATTRACTIvE suites. single rooms
Win ard without board. all locatloLss
doctors Offices: references l4EL-AND
FOARD DIRECTORY, West sd 81
Attn AVE s25.-Rehn.d surroundings;
beautiful large small light. airy rooms
cumming uater. first class house and board.
18th ST % WEST. Desirable rooms. with
board. convenient location. Telephone Fei-
erences exchanged
72D ST. 100 WEST Coet. - and sub
wav express stations. beautiful second
@cor rooms. private baths. superior 1aoie'
Fe~ences given and required
s4TH ST, a. EAST tcorner Madison ave ,;
-Txceptionally hne large ana small
rooms with board private baths; cor
venient stores. theatres. all surface Iihes'
references.
ROARpFRs WANTED 90. 800 ---.-- -.
- MADISON ANE.-Lar-e. handsoins
suites with board. also single rooms
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
90 E A II IN

s IS 90 % q Fourteenth ST
O. H. 13 IS and % West Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI
s,rr1. tnse-ti,ns S ceots per line. Sixteen
words seven times consec utiNe1. 81 when
entities advertisers 10 have rooms enIsIsu
for a period Of fourteen GAYS IN ! NJ 49,.
une's directory u Desirable Rooms Wits
for circular
Fun information concerning these rooms
nav be had free % charge. az the uptoNn
Once OF The NeW-York Tribune. 4So7
Broadway. between S5th and Sttn 81
YOSEERS -4s4 Warburtor ave caoloS
location: unobstructed view OF Hadson.
eoufprnent thoroughly rnc. references. NSN
York 81 minutes
,9s.rTI 81. eO7 WEST Large room al
co[e running water. breakfast prlEate
Rouse near subway; telephone 81 TWO. SlO'
a,TT ST 4Io WEST tCheisea squsr;l.-
t,tra large front facins PARK. also par
lor. literary family
I5IsT ST. 501 WEST Outside. sUEHy.
r-sU furnished rooms, private house
good location
91T4 ST. 10 WEST Lady alone Will let
-, bedroom. large closet, lady en-
pl6yed only. EVERETT.
se-rI ST i4G WEST Front rnd back par
lo- Vitt bath. en- suite "a single double
single rooms.
TFXTSGTON AVE. 4OI-Large parlor and
Ie,t-oor, f1r select gentlemen. French
private family bath: central location
ROCAUD.
I2I NEST GOTH sT-Iarge front pa-lor.
adjoining bedroom. next % bath. a-o
funalier MONS newly furnlshs-. and scrupI-
I0uslv clean COMSTOCk.
UNFURSIsHED ROOMS To LET.
ESD ST. 90 EAST opposite Madison Square
ParbD Two rooms. with bathroom con-
~errfnn- references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

@The Place for Laces Is Hearn's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BILLS FOR RAILROADS /?
Scorel Measures Thought To Be an
Their Interests.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuno.I

Trenton, Feb. 1.-THE bills taxation intro
duced by Assemblyrnan SScovl. Of Camden. this
afternoon are believed TO have been drawn in
the interests of the railroads. The substantial
difference between the Scovel bills and the Ar
rowsInith bill. which the Attorney General has
declared 10 be constitutional. is that the rail-
roads would under one Of Scovers bills pay tax
on the value OF their franchises at the rate OF
81 per 500 Of valuation. instead of at the aver
age local rate
Putting the total value OF the railroad fran
chises at S75000000 and assuming the aver
age local rate 10 be 81. this would mean a
saving to the railroads of $4,000 year.
Under the Martin bill, which the Attorney Cen
eraI has declared unconstitutional, and even
under the Perkins BILL the railroads would be
Obliged to pay tax the value OF their iran
chises at the average local rate 1t Is probable
that under the Attorney Generals opinion the
Scovel bills are constitutional.
The bills provide for the assessment and taxa
ton at local rates of all railroad real estate
inclusive of main stem, the same as is PROVIDED
in the Calvin bill, and the same as PROVIDED LOT
in the Martin bill, except that in the latter the
assessment is TO be made by the state boaFo
of Assessors and the assessment ceruhed 10 py
the local taxing authorities
The Scovel bills provide for the taxation 10
ally of the personal property with a local sltus
The movable personal property, such as roinns
stock as we'll as franchises, is to be taxed py
the State at an average local rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MURPHY SEEKS WAY TO STOP HEARST
Discusses Means with Upstate Democrats at
Albany-Nixon After Nomination.

The Tammany statesmen who went to Albany
Tuesday to boost the Grady public utilities bill
brought back a fine assortment OF political rain
bows. 1t was said yesterday at Tammany Hall
that Charles F. Murphy spent a good deal OF time
at Albany talking with upstate Democrats about
the strength Of the Hearst movement and the best
way to destroy it5 rapid growth 1t is understood
that there will be roundup OF State Democrats
at the Democratic Club early next month for fur
Their discussion of the State situation. There is
more or less dissatisfaction I'D the State with
Cord Meyer as State chairman. On the ground that
he is too closely allied with the corporations, and
Mr. Meyer is expected to step down and out at the
State convention next fall
The upstate at Albany told Mr. Murphy
that Hearst was coming strong and that he would
have 10 work hard to head him off. Senator Nc
Carren was on hand at the Albany conference and
he and Murphy seemed TO be working together har-
moniously Ex-senator Hill is in the South, taking
care of his health. and no one will oppose Murphy
as the Democratic leader of the State II he Will
furnish the 'sinews OF war"
his activity in political affairs at this time was
evidence that he could be prevailed upon 10 accept
nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Passenger Drops Dead-Other Rail
road Accidents.

Fort Scott. Kan. Feb. A.-St- Louis and San
Francisco passenger train No. us. northbound
was wrecked at Columbus, Kan. to-day. The
express messenger and a newsboy were burned TO
death while trying 10 aid the injured An IN
known passenger dropped dead The engineer was
badly hurt and. the fireman had leg broken
The train. which was known the Joplin-Okla-
hoIaa express, ran into string Of box cars that
had broken loose from a freight train and run
back down on 70 the main line. The train was
composed Of four cars, three of which. with the
engine, were burned
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE fast mail train.
No z westbound on the Missouri Pacific Railway.
which left ST. Louis at q m to-day was wrecked
at the Gasconade bridge. twenty-seven miles east
OF Jefferson City. Four members OF the crew were
hurt, but no one killed The train carried
At the time of the accident the train was run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour. Two
hundred feet east of the bridge the engine Jumped
the track and, with two mail cars, went into a
ditch. The cars caught fire and were quickly con-
surned The other cars jumped the track bur
were not badly damaged -. -,
On November l. 1855, thirty people Iosr their
lives in an accident at this same point
St Louis Feb 14-WhIle coming into St Louis
at forty miles an hour to-day two sleepers or a
Frisco train took a siding. tore loose from tfs
train and crashed into a box car. Charles Lewis.
a negro porter, the only one badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
HOADLEY SELLS OUT.
English Capitalists Bug Manhattan
Transit Company Stock.

Joseph H. Hoadley talking last evening about
plans for competing for city passenger traffic
with the Belmont-Ryan combination. said he
had sold controlling interest in the Manhattan
Transit Company to English capitalists who
would be bidders for the 3d-ave. subway fran
chise. The Manhattan Transit Company's great
asset, he said. was its franchise in perpetuity
for a tunnel under the East River. granted by
the State legislature IN 1899.
The tunnel. Mr. Hoadley said. would be con-
structed from the postof1ce in Manhattan under
man SITS. to and under the river and then under
private property in Brooklyn TO the city's lin
its. where 1t would be connected with the Long
Island Railroad. The postoffice. he said. would
be undermined for terminal. and there would
be a connection with the McAdoo tunnel under
the North River.
with the perpetual franchise for the tunnel
from the postofice to Brooklyn along the line
Of Beekman-st.." Mr.. Hoadley said, I'VE can
prevent the building OF any subway which We
do not control TO or from the Battery along the
line OF Pearl-st- We can therefore hold an adj
vantage in bidding for the 3d-ave subway. We
have another advantage in the ownership Of a
perpetual franchise for the operation of electric
stages in the streets OF the city. We shall es-
to collect and distribute the traffic Of the Sd-ave.
subway"
Mr.. HoadIey said it would be part of the
cOmpanys plan to run fast mail trains from the
carried between Montauk Point and the ocean
steamships by swift tenders. making a differ
ence Of several hours IN the delivery of the
malls from Europe in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
FIGHT IN THE WALDORF.
Alleged Thief and Detectiue Strug-
gle an Palm Room.

Diners in the palmroom OF the Waldorf were
excited last night by a fight between one of
the hotel detectives and man accused of steal
ing an overcoat. The two fought furiously for
several minutes. causing women to run to the
far end of the room and even on the arrival of
a policeman the men c ontinued to hit at each
other. 1t was only after the alleged thief
ceived a sound drubing that he consented to go
10 the station house
Several valuable overcoats have been stolen
recently from the coat rack, which adjoins the
entrance to the palmroom. w. B. Iida, house
detective, became suspicious of man who was
prowling around. Rida saw him take over
coat from the rack, the police alege. put 1t un-
der his own and then start to leave the place.
Then Rida seized him.
At the Tenderloin station the prisoner said he
was Walter James, a salesman, of No. 10 West
43d-st- The coat belonged c. W. WatSo, a coal
operator Of Baltimroe, and was valued at S125.