The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

known to have money, and finally the
attention of Captain Bowers of the
Merchants Patrol wasA1irected to him.
He investigated the youngster and af-
tioning learned that he had other stol-
en- property in his possession. Captain
Bowers communicated his knowledge to
Chief of Detectives Leal yesterday
forenoon, and asked if the latter had
any idea as to who was committing the
recent burgIaries. Leal replied that he
had, whereupon Bowers said he would
bring a boy down to the station to let
Lea1 say whether or not he was the
suspect. When Naval was brought be-
fore Leal he said he was the one under
suspicion.
Naval was then subjected to siren
nous line of talk. and finally broke
down and confessed that he was the
burglar, and gave a list of the places
he had broken into and robbed, some
of the places mentioned being houses
entered about year ago. This is the
list of residents who suffered from his
depredations:
Thos. Birmingham, corner of Piikoi
and Lunalilo streets.
Mamie Phillips, Kewalo street.
Mrs. Love, same street.
G. L. Samson, Puunui.
Frank Mcintyre, Nuuanu.
+. A. Mott-Smith, Nuuanu.
Captain Riley, Makiki.
j. O. Lntted, College Hills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, College Hills.
H F. Cooper Manoa
Mrs. McCorriston, corner of Punahou
and Hastings streets.
T. p Harris, College street.
Harold Giffard, Thurston avenue.
Mrs. Helen Alexander. Nuuanu.
From Burninham Naval stole pearl
and diamond pin, handsome diamond
ring, one of diamonds and epals, and
many other trnkets, besides cash,
from Harold Giffard, 81 cash; from t.
p. Harris, 81 cash; III. E. Cooper, $14
cash; Mrs. Turner, So cash from chill
dren s banks and one pin; G. L. Sam
son, $40 cash, E. A. Mott Smith, SO
cash; Frank Mcintyre, S. cash, one
: large diamond scarf pin, one pair link
cuff buttons and one nugget pin; Cap
tain Riley, one revolver and thirty
cents; Mamie Phillips, ST cash; j O.
Lutted, jewelry and cash. He was
scared away from McCorriston s,
Love S and other places which Naval
has forgotten
Manager Lawson of the Art Theater
gave the use Of his automobile to Chief
Leal ana Captain Bowers yesterday.
ewing to the fact that he had unwit-
tingly been harboring burglar in his
establishment. and he assisted in every
way possible to recover the loot. Ma
wal was taken TO the places he said
he had hurglarized. and told what had
been taken from each. He then show
ed the officers the places where he had
disposed of the loot. John Comes. a
boy employed by .leweler yieira. was
located, and some of the loot recover
ed from him. Comes, in turn, had dis
posed of iewelry to Chinese dealers
giving bills of sale signed with a fic.
titious name. Leal will bring charges
against Comes, the Chinese jewellers
and another Portuguese boy employed
in Bath , plumbers establishment
Neither Mr. yieira nor the plumber had
any knowledge that their employees
We're engaged in the fence bust.
ness
Much of the Birmingham loot had
been sold to Comes He bought a
diamond ring for s. and sold it to the
Chinese for $50. The pearl pin had
been sold to the plumbers employee for
$40 aud ring for so. A fine watch
with diamond set in the back ease
was sold to the plumbers hoy for $50
This latter boy signed bills of sale a.
John Castro. his real name being Johr
Silva.
In Naval s room on Punehbowl til.
plush eases for the birmingham Jew
eiry We're found, together with mis-
eellaneous lot of jewelrv. some goo6
and much cheap stuff. Mr.. Burning
ham S cigarette case was found there