The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 189:. ARRESTED FOR THREATS 10 KILL Dr. Arthur Martin Ac- cused by Miss Alma Josslyn. SAYS SHE IS HIS WIFE. The Physician Declares That His Plight Is Caused by Designing Enemies. VALUABLE PAPERS INVOLVED. A Curious Case, Comprising Heirs to a Large Estate and Parties to a Breach of Promise Suit. In the arrest of Dr. Arthur Martin last evening a curious condition of affairs in- volving the physician and some of the Josslyn heirs has been brought to light. Dr. Martin was arrested by Officer Mec- Murray of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, the charge being threats to kill. The bonds were fixed at $2000. Although the complaint was sworn to yesterday afternoon before Judge Campbell by Mrs. E. A. Basford, the complaining witness on the register of the City Prison is Alma Josslyn. Dr. Martin was seen in the prison, but he was somewhat reserved in giving any information. He talked enigmatically, but after considerable trouble he came down to the question of his arrest. “My arrest,” he said, “nas been insti- gated by Davis Louderback, the attorney. It would take too long to explain the reason why. Alma Josslynis one of the Josslyn heirs, and 1 have befriended her during all the legal battles in the courts. Louderback has been acting for the opposing side, and my arrest is simply a ronse to force me to explain my exact relationship to Alma Josslyn for purposes best known to him- self and to endeavor to get the custody of important papers which are in my posses- sion and which would throw considerable light upon the real object of my arrest. “Miss Jossly: know, is no party to my arrest. She is sick and unable to leave her bed, and could not have sworn to the war- rant. Why, if she were able to come here, she would throw her arms around my neck and kiss me, just as a wife would be naturally supposed to conduct herself if her husband were in the position I now am. I feel sure she does uot know of my arrest and will be very indignant and troubied when she hears of it. “The charge that I threatened to kill her is false. Is she my wife? Well, this is neither the proper time nor place for me to say whether she is or not.” Inquiry at 1322 Mission street elicited the information that no such person as Atma Josslyn was known there. Itseems, however, from information furnished by Dr. Martin at a late hour last night that she had entered the place above named as Mrs. Earnest. “I had not intended to speak about it,” said Dr. Martin, “but it seems that her, or rather our, enemies have been at work to bring about our downfall, so 1 see no perticular reason why the true facts should not be known. “I am the husband of Alma Josslyn. ‘We were married three years ago and have two children aged 18 and 3 months, Dr. Logan attended my wife during her last iliness and he knows the affectionate re- lations existing between us. I have not seen her for over a week, but I am sure it sbe knew I was in prison it would kill her. That, I suppose, is just what her enemies are working for. I do not care to give all the facts ot the case at present, but at the proper time I will tell the public some- thing which will interest them.” Later last night Attorney Davis Louder- back said that he knew nothing about the arrest. It was news to him. He stated that the only relation he had in any cir- cumstance in which Miss Josslyn was in- terested was as attorney for George Staacke in the case in which she sues him for $50,- 000 damages for breach of promise. That suit is stil hanging fire because Miss Josslyn is not 21 years of age, and it will be opened up again. Judge Louderback received visitors cheerfully last night, but to all he had nothing to say, except that he had noth- ing to do with the case. Miss Josslyn is & handsome young woman, who, having passed the tutorship of courts, is now branching out into inde- pendent suits on her own account. She first sued Dr. George Staacke for be- trayal, and now she appears with a suit for threats to kili against Dr. Martin, who had been her guardian and her pillar of support in the Staacke suits. BOOMING THE CARNIVAL Public Bodies Give Assurance of Their Support—The Elue, Gold and Cardinal. The committee, consisting of F. A. Haber, I. L. Rosenthal and Colonel George Stone, appointed at the last meeting of the executive committee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate, succeeded yesterday afternoon in enlisting the hearty support and co-operation of the Merchants’ Asso- ciation, the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce in the coming carnival. The gentlemen called on F. W. Dohr- NEW TO-DAY. ‘WOMEN AND WOMEN ONLY are most com- petent to fully appreciate the purity, sweet- ness, and delicacy of CUTICURA BoAP, and to discover new uses forit daily. To cleanse, purify, and beautify the skin, to allay itch. ing and frritation, to heal chafings, excorla- tions, and ulcerative weaknesses, nothing s pure, so aweet, so speedily effective as warm baths with CUTICURA S0P, followed, when . by mild applications of CUTICURA (olntment), the great skin cure. the world. A How o Froduce Lususiant Hatss malled fro. man of the Merchants’ Association, Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Commerce and A. A. Watkins of the Board of Trade, each of whom said he appreciated the advantages that San Francisco would derive from the carnival and promised to bring the matter before his body, with a view of making the proposed mass-meeting a grand suc- cess. 3 Later in the afternoon the committee called upon President Warfield, who sent the following letter to the presidents of the three organizations: Dear Sir: The committee appointed to wait upon you with reference to the approaching carnival, consisting of Messrs. F. A. Haber, L L. Rosenthal and Colonel George Stone, have reported this afternoon the hearty wel- come and cordial reception which was ac- corded them by yourself, as the representative of your association, and on behalf of the mem- bers of the executive committee 1 desire to personally extend their thanks o you for the manner in which you received them and for the earnest interest vou take in the matter which I believe is of such vital interest not only to our City, but our State. In view of the fact that the presidents of those organizations have agreed upon the date I woula suggest that the meetiug of the com- bined associations be held at the Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday, July 9, at 2:30 P. M. Gustav Walters, manager of the Orpheum, has placed his bouse for one evening at the disposal of the committee when he will present the gross receipts as his contribution to the carnival. The management of the Chutes on Haight street will, as soon as their contemplated improvements are completed, do the same. here has been a general response from the leading dry-goods houses and others, who have been notified to make a display of the colors of the carnival, blue, gold and cardinal, commencing Saturday morn- ing, July 1L S L G S Charged With Embezzlement. George E. Crasp was arrested yesterday after- noon on a warrant charging him with felony embezzlement. C. W. Weston of the Weston Basket Company. Crasp was for many years in the employ of the The complaining witness is | 10 COLLECT A BIG WAR DEBT. Bank President K. Sonoda’s Distinguished Mis- sion. CHINA NOW PAYING UP. America’s Greatly Improved Commercial Relations With Japan. MORE BATTLE-SHIPS NEEDED. A Facific Line of Steamships May Soon Be Established—Improving Commerce. Phe payment of the war indemnity by China to Japan, the commercial relations between the United States and Japan, etc., were the topics very intelligently and KOKICHI SONODA, PRESIDENT OF THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK (LTD.). company, but was discharged. He is charged with collecting $187 from customers of the company, which he appropriated to his own | uses and purposes. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES Miss Shannon Shines as a Modern Becky Sharpe in “Sweet Violets.” The Vitascope Wil Soon Leave the Orpheum—The Tivolr’'s Coming Grand Operas. Large houses at the California Theater are the deserved reward of the Stock- well Company’s clever presentation of ‘A Bunch of Violets” this week. The play is above the average, especially in one or two powertul scenes, which are strong without encroaching on the domain of the melo- dramatic. As Mrs. Murgntro'fd Miss Effie Shannon especially shines. The role is that of an aaventuress, a sort of Becky Sharpe char- ter, and in the scenes where Mra. Murge- troyd deals round honeyed words that stab, in spite of their apparent sweetness, Miss Shannon’s purring manner and guile- less ingenuousness are simply fascinating. Stockwell is thoroughly effective as Mark Murgatroyd, the rough, shrewd old Ya(:lhiremln, and the rest of the castis vod. & “‘Americans Abroad’’ will be produced at the California on Monday. *‘His Wife’s Father” continues to arouse laughter and applause at the Columbia Theater. Th.rPlly is new here, so that odious comparisons cannot be made be- tween the present performance and others that have preceded it. To iell the truth however, “His Wife’s Father’’ is one o the best things thatthe Frawley Com- pany has done during its present ‘engage- ment and well deserves the large houses that it is attracting. The drama at the Grand this week, “One of the Bravest,” has the full amount of stirring incidents and scenic features. Emmet Sheridan is proving a good star attraction, and thanks to Gilbert and Gol- die’s efforts the comedy element is well looked after. The last days of the vitascope are adver- tised at the Orpheum, and as the Edison invention has steadily grown in popu- larity numbers of people are going to see the last of the May Irwin kiss and the Cissy Fitzgerald wink. The rest of the bill, however, is well worthy of attention, particularly the Fredericks troupe and the M iagets, who have pained popularity owing to the recent boom given to prize- fighting. ““A Trip to the Moon,” will run for the rest of the week at the Tivoli. There has been a large saleof seats for the grand opera season which opens on Monday. ‘‘Lucia” will be the first performance and on ‘Wednesday Gounod’s *‘Romeo and Juliet” gfiul be produced for the first time in this ty. Large audiences are still the order of the day, or rather of the night,at the Park Theater where ‘“The Rambler from Clars” is being produced by a clever company, which includes some good specialty artists. \’ pleasantly discussed yesterday by Kokichi Sonoda, the president of the Yokohama | Specie Bank. Heis now making a tour | of the several agencies of the bank in America, Europe and Asia. Within a week or ten days he will leave this City for New York and go thence to London, | where he will make the requisite arrange- ments for the receipt of the next install- ment of the big war debt, which China is resignedly liguidating and Japan is cheer- fully receiving. “The total indemnity,” said Mr. So- noda,’” “is 200,000,000 taels, or about £30,- 000,000 sterling. Of this sum, two install- ments, amounting to 100,000,000 taels, have already been received by Japan. Allof this money has to be handled by our | bank, which shows that we possess the confidence of the Bank of Japan, for which corporation we act as agent. For surrendering possession of the peninsula of Liau-Tong our Government also gets | 80,000,000 taels, and China pays us 500,000 | taels yearly while troops are stationed at Wai Hai Wai. When money is re- ceived in payment of the indemnity it is at first deposited in the Bank of England and used subsequently as may be required. “The ports of China are easier of access since the close of the late war. Various mnnuhclurinfflindustrifl are now rapidly springing up that country and foreign capital will be required for their develop- ment. Already there are a half dozen cot- ton factories in Shanghai, and the result will be a brisk commercial competition between China and Japan. The more we preduce and the more we sell the more we must buy, and our importations of cot- ton from your country will naturally in- crease. Trade in Japan has received a great stimulus and the United States is sure to get its share, but we wish to go as steadily as possible and not too fast, for fear we may fall down. “I am satisfied that a new steamship line will be establisbed before long be- tween Japan and the United States, Toim- prove the commerce between these coun- tries freight rates must be reduced, insur- ance cheapened ana better banking facili- ties provided. We, as bankers, are doing the best we can to extend our trade with your Nation. At all times our relations with America have been of the most friendly nature, but with England we feel that! circumstances might make of her either a friend or a foe. There is no weather-cock to tell us in which direction the wind is blowing. “It is very probable that Japan may give the Union Iron Works of your City a battle-ship contract. It is mainly a con- sideration of business asto whether our ships will be built in the United States or England. The shorter distance from Japan is in favor of your country, and then in the event of war in Europe it would also be preferable for us to get our ships from you. “The Yokohama Specie Bank was in- corporated under a special charter sixteen years ago. Its chief aim is to give all pos- sible facilities to our foreign trade and commerce. Itis the only corporation of its class now in existence in Japan. “We do a very heavy exchange business and have agencies in New York, London, San Francisco, Honolulu, Lyons, Bombay and Shnnghaf. ‘We also have correspon- dents in the vrincipal commercial cities of America, Europe and Asia. A new a; ney will soon be established in Hongkong. In March last our capital was increased from 6,000,000 to 12,000,000 yen and this year our reserve fund will exceed 5,000,000 ‘en. x Mr. Sonoda has an excellent English education. He has been in the diploma- tic service, and from 1882 to 1589 was t.h_el cinsul of Japan at London. During_ his long residence in London he made a special study of the industries of the country and the methods of finance. and banking, as exemplified by the Bank of England. i n_ 1890 he accepted the presidency of the Yokohama Specie Bank and conducted it successfuilly through a troublesome crisis arising out of the currency actions taken by the United States aud India. Mr. Sonoda’ was decorated with the fourth- class order of the Rising Sun and also re- warded with a grant of money for the ser- vices of his bunk to the Government dur- ing the late war. 5 He is accompanid by his private secre- tary, K. J. Imanishi, who was a resident of ‘this City eight or ten yearsago. He has traveled nxxensivel{ since then and speaks and writes English with as much fluency and idiomatic accuracy as & native American. BALDWIN IN TROUBLE. The United States Marshal Suddenly ¥inds Himself Without Any Deputies. United States Marshal Barry Baldwin was practically forced to suspend opera- tions yesterday. There were five or six duly appointed deputies hanging around, but the misfortune consisted in their not being properly sworn in. ‘What is generally known as the fee bill went into effect yesterday. It became necessary for Baldwin to name new depu- ties or reappoint his old ones prior to the new fiscal year. As the men under him had seen years of service he wisely con- cluded to name them for the positions. As Judge Morrow was absent it was im- vossible to legally install them in office, and in consequence business was at a standstill. Judge Morrow is expected to return to-day, when the deputies will be formally sworn in. RATTLING THE OLD BONES Winnifred Barron’s Change From Plaintif to De- fendant. She Grasps at a Fortune But Cannot Pay an Insigonificant | Rent. ‘Winnifred Barron, or Winnifred Mor- ton, and her son, Edward Andrew Barron, are being sued for the rent of a little room on Harrison street by G. W. Fink. The rent due is §48, the accumulation of an $8 rent since January, and, although the de- fendants claim relationsnip to Edward Barron, the millionaire, they cannot pay that small sum. Winnifred Barron is the colored woman who claims to have once been the mistress of Edward Barroa, and Edward Andrew Barron, she says, is their son. She has appeared in the Justices’ Courts before, three timec before, when she commenced as many different suits against Barion for the maintenance of the boy. On each oc- casion she made a desperate effort to se- cure a judgment for §275a month, but she failed, and now, while clutching at the millions, she cannot pay a rent of $8 a month. The first suit was commenced in 1882, but it was not carried very far, for, as in a later complaint, a consideration from Barron. She says that B. 5. Newman was then her attorney, but she was promised a house in Louisville, Ky., if she would dismiss Newmap and hire two other at- torneys named wevison. This she agreed to do. and r.J. Sullivan, Barron's man- ager, turned over to her a cottage worth $3250. Soon after that her attorneys dis- missed the suit. In 1890 another suit was brought, but upon promise of paymentit was dismissed. As the payment did not follow a third suit was started. In this complaint it was alleged that Edward Andrew Barron was PROPERTY CLERK W. CULLEN DEAD, Expired Yesterday After- noon After a Brief Illness. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. He Was One of the First Set- tlers in- Washington * Territory. PIONEER PRODUCE MERCHANT Joined the Force Thirty Years Ago and Two Years Later Was Made Property-Clerk. William Cullen, the veteran property clerk of the Police Department, died at his residence, 59 South Park, about hali-past 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. He had been in failing health for several months and about two months ago was forced to leave his desk. He was able to go around till two or three weeks ago, when he took to his bed and died yes- terday afternoon. The deceased was born at Barrettstown Castle, County Wicklow, Ireland, on Febrvary 17,1822, and was, therefore, in the 75th year of his age. He came to San Francisco in 1852, but only remained a few months. Then he went up north and was one of the first settlers in the then Washington ‘lerritory. He was a member of the first Board of County Commissioners of Whatcom Connty and at the same time held the position of Justice of the Peace. The Hudson Bay Company at that time had possession of 8an Juan Island, which was claimed - as part of the United States, By consent of Governor Stevens Mr. Cul- len levied an attachment for taxes upon sheep belonging to the company, sad with the aid of the sheriff and several of his men, successfully carried off thirty-nine rams. This action of Mr. Cullen led to the United States obtaining possession of that island and other islands in the Straits of Georgia, a fact which he always took great pride in referring to. The deceased left Whatcom County shortly afterward and was for some years engaged in mining and farming in this State. He was the pioneer produce mer- chant in this City, and was engaged in that business when appointed to the | police force on November 20, 1866. Less | than two years afterward, on September1, 1868, he was appointed pr Feny clerk. He | held that position for nearly twenty-eight years and had the rank ana pay of cap- tain. The late J)roperty clerk was highly esteemed and respected by members of the department and all who came in contact with him. He was lasting in his friend- | ships, and many found in him a kind | friend and adviser. The system he inau- | gurated in the management of his branch of the department was incomparable and | was the admiration of visitors from police aepartments in other cities. He was care- ful, methodical and correct in every Jittle detail, and a hard and untiring wo:{en | His wife died several years ago, but he | leavesa grown-up family to mourn his loss. | It is probable that Sergeant Moran, who has been connected with the property | THE LATE W. CULLEN. the son of Edward Barron and that he was in need of the common necessaries of life. He was then about 9 yearsold, It was alleged that Edward Barron had paid $35 a month for the support of the boy, but that was not sufficient, and besides the money was not paid regularly. Tke only income she and her son had, the piaintiff alleged, was $25 a month, which she got as rent from the cottage in Louisville. She thought $275 more would about support the boy and so she sued for it. An answer was filed denying all the alle- gations, and then in a few days this suit, t00, was dismissed without prejudice. Then Barron filed an affidavit demanding that the case be put again upon the cal- endar for trial. He denied that the plaintiffs were re- lated to him in any way, and that he had ever paid $35 a month or any other sum for the maintenance of the child. He said the suit was brought for the purpose of ex- torting money from him, and he wanted the charges brought into court. But the case was never taken up again. The suits were suppresssd in some way, but yesterday’s filings have recalled them and the peculiar story they told. The complaints in the old suitsare indorsed with this brief caption: ‘“Complaint for maintenauce and mPnort by a poor son against a rich father.” —————— Struck a Woman. . Mrs. Amelis Wuest, 524 Alabama stree swore to a complaint yesterday charging Otto Grainest, proprietor ol a restaurant at 26 Geary street, with battery. Mrs, Wuest said she did the laundry work for the restaurant, and yesterany when sne went there with the laundry Grainest said something offensive to her. she remonstrated with him and he struck her. Her husband was a veteran of tl War, but was unable to work owing to the effect of the wounds he received while Sghting country’s flag. ; I for his clerk’s department for several years and is thoroughly conversant with all the details, will be nppyointad to fill the vacancy. The Police Commissioners met last night and immediately adjourned out of respect to the memory of the deceased. NO COIN IN SIGHT. The June Salary of Federal Employes Is Probably Postponed Until December Next. Consternation reigns among the Custom- house officials. The salary warrants for June should have reached here some six or seven daysago. Up to the present time, however, not one word has been received from the department at Washington, and in consequence there is no little uneasi- ness. The men, of course, understand that they will ultimately receive their salary, but such knowledge does not pay the bills of to-day. “This thing has happened before—once or twice, I think,”’ said Special Deputy Jerome yesterday, “and there is certainly no occasion for alarm. If the appropri- ation has run short, then it simply means that the next Congress will pass a de- ficiency bill. I cannot believe, however, that the fund is exhausted. If it was we would have received some notice, either bhulmm or letter.” spite of Mr. Jerome's contident as- sertion that the requisition wou!d be forth- coming in a day or so, the impression pre- vails in customs circles that June salaries will not be paid until December, or when the next general deficiency bill is passed. e — Years ago, in Japan, there was a coin called the monseng, which was worth only about 1-224 of a penny. It was an jron piece. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS —SONs-= SPECIAL SALE. TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, regular 35¢. Very 23C “ special FR Yard BICYCLE SUITING, duck ! " finish, dark colors, reg- 8ic ular 124c, made for bi- 3 ‘“ cyclists. Special price.. Yard W corrox creviors, 2 ‘“ inches wide, dark col- 6lc ors, regular 9c. From 4! W nowuilthe Fourth...... Yard N CHENILLE PORTIERES, 3 yards by 48inches, dado “’ top and bottom, :egunar$3.00 Il $490 knd. Speetal.’... Patr ) UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 38 inches wide and the 5 Il kind you pay 7c for. To- C day and Friday Yard Outing Suits. DUCK SUITS—White duck blazer effect, wide skirt, a breezy = little affait and cheap at $5. $3.50 Special 7, Suit BLACK ALPACA SKIRTS, 5 yards wide, well hined and bound, was a hummer at $5. Fourth ot July price. ... $3.00 Each PRICE CLIPS forthe FOURTH NOTIONS FOR--- THE FOURTH. FANCY MESH VEILING—A new | line; ple: ty of colors and new patterns. To be placed on sale to-day and to-morrow. REAL TORCHON LACE, 4 inches wide, assorted patterns, for Fourth of 5c July shoppers. Svecial.. Yard i} ASSORTED HAIRPINS, 5 i all kinds in a cabinet. C i Briceitin. o s Cabinet &lb KNITTING SILK, full 4 i | " line of colors, 30yardson C b a spool. -Price........... Spool “r SCHOOL PENCILBOXES, filled with slate pencil, 5 Iy sponge and penholder, C Prices, 10c and. . = Each Outing;Suits. 30 LADIES’ MIXED “’ SUITS, TO GO ON SPECIAL SALE TO- DAY—3Blazer effect, 3 fancy silk lined, 514 yards wide, lined with rust e percaline and velvet bound. We bought this suit to sell at $15; sizes 54 to 40. Special Fourth of July prigaliac i HALE BROS., INCORFPORATED, 037-945 Market St. :3::3:31';“;3:3 = NP S = e o A FREE SHOW Is the show now offered at Rathjen Bros. to save money on your Groceries | LUNCH TONGUE, Libby, McNeill & Libby’s, regular price per can 30c; our price 20c; 8 for CORNED BEEF, Rex brand, CEEVY 50¢ regular price large can 20c; ¥ OuE pric e =g FLETCHER’S COCKTAILS, six varieties. regular price qt. bottles $1.060; our price ©). 75¢: 3for... - CHERRIES in Maraschino, regular price larze bottles $1.00; our price CAL. CREAM CHEESE, reg- ular price per Ib. 15¢; our price 5 GILKA KUMMEL, regular price per bottle $1.25; our 65¢ 10¢ $1= RATHJEN BROS., 21 STOCKTON STREET, NEAR MARKET. Monthly Price List on application. Qreat Sacrifice ‘Sale —O0F— Second-Hand Bicycles! $15, $20, $25, $30. $35. SEND FOR LIST OR CALL LEAVITT & BILL, 303 LARKIN ST, 8. F. 1112 BROADWAY, 0AKLAND. BLOOD POISON “ore Tarcat, Pim p AMasonl sl Hureah for the 400 of July! FIREWORKS! Crackersand Skyrockets | | FOR EVERYBODY. SPECIAL :-: DEPARTMENT 733 Market Sireet. LARGEST SELECTION! BEST QUALITY ! | LOWEST PRICES ! | Torpedoes, Firecrackers. Pistols, | Caps, Balloons, Cartridges, Cannon, Paper Caps, Guns, Pinwheels, Roman Candles, Skyrockets, Lanterns, Bunting ———AND—— FLAGS AND DECORATING MATERIAL | OF ALL KINDS. ——ALSO—— ASSORTED GASES OF FIREWORKS! Put up expressly forsfamily use, containing from 150 to 500 pieces, At $1, $2, $3.50 and $5 per Case. NoTE—Goods delivered free of charge in S: lito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San ghel, S;;((!klwn, KlywaLn'ls. Vallejo, Naps, A:‘ renzo, Melrose, San Leandro, Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley. o 53 NOTICE T SHIPOWHERS, FROM AND AFTER JULY 1 1896, THE Spring Valley Water Works proposes to undertake the delivery of water at such wharves inthis city as are supplied with its hydrants. ‘Written applications for water are to be made ag the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners DPronose to erect on the seawall, between Howard and Mission streets. Ships lying in the stream will be informed at the above office, ¢ the tume of making such applications, .from,, what bydrants their water-boats will be suppliel. Reasonable By order of the Board of Directors. __ PELHAM W. AMLS. Sécretary, COSMOPOLITAIN, MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION SORE THROAT Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Sia e cry. Boncd ans s 551°6% 554 o1 S0 vee A and room, $1, $1 20 & pac day, according 1o poom ioals 450, Hooms, oJa And'756 8 day. Froe coach to and from the hotel. 100K for the Coach earing the name Of he mopolitan Hovel, WAL FAREY, Propriskosa