The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1906. MAN AND WIFE ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING FORTUNE Mr. and Mrs. Davis Arrested on Complaint, of H. P. Robson After Week’s Search. 1d Greeley and th ke any state- Burnett about the him to her atforney, Davis was more com- said he had known te coated tonic laxa- at gives YIGOR and STOMACH, BOWELS, thereby curing— icadaches Biliousness Complexion Torpid Liver Jaundice Heartburn Pimples Dizziness Foul Breath y one “VIGORET” at bed- ove the bowels y each day and CHRONIC CONSTIPATION clcanse and purify the re sold by all druggists in s (50 tablets) and 10c trial the s0d ely to see is not enough should not only see learly, but Easily— without strain. That is the Berteling way. Open Saturday Evening. g 7 " /Oplical Co WARRY WOROMAN Grant Avenue Ll | | | | | | LIVER | ars, as he | 6 and Hum- had known Robson had m at different man 1 was in good his fac- | pey trans- | Robson ild | the H He umboldt »uld not the | ’ n care f him wiren he home. Robso tolad 1 and his wife 511 Frederick e bout a | P when his wife drew the | nk. He thought King the statement | presented Mrs. Davis ist out of spite, as he e man when | : i to say where could be found oferred stioner to Attorney Framk Me- | lay search warrants were ob- | and Detective Bafley visited two | sawings banks, but could find no ce of the coin, He also searched the | residence of Davis' mother at 1136 Golden Gate avenue, but was tnsuc- | cessful. Mrs. Davis Sr. went with Bailey to police headquarters, but she | professed net to know anything about tion of the coin, t it was in som except that | the dis s afe deposit said that her son and daughter-in-law had given her a bill of sale of their furniture on January 3 in consideration of $150, which she Had advanced them. She was allowed to return to her home, but on the strength of her statement warrants will be ob- | tained this morning with the object of | searching the safe deposit vaults in the city:. James P. Sweeney, attorney for Hugh P. Robson, yesterday had two garnish- ments placed by the Sheriff on $11,000 presumed to be on deposit in the Hi- bernia and German banks in the name ;)f ll‘lrs Minnie Davis, wife of A. G. avis, ————— ROMANCE STAYS FURTHER ACTION AGAINST GREEN Mary Brunnisg, Alleged Incompetent, Who Wedded Her Guardian, Falls to Prosecute Her Sult. Judge Coffey has ordered off his cal- endar the case of Mary Brunning, an alleged incompetent, against Professor J. W. Green, the latter having married the former sudden)y one morning a number of weeks ago, just before the opening of the court, to the consterna- tion of the attorney for the prosecution and her guardian, Sergeant of Police John Moffitt. On ‘motion of the attorney for the guardian Judge Coffey put the case over for a week and again until Jan- uary 3. Then, as nefther the professor nor his bride put in an appeerance, the case could not go.on any more than the play of “Hamlet” without the “melan- choly Dane,” 8o it was postponed again, and yesterday, as neither attorney for the prosecution or defense was present, the Judge instructed the clerk of the court to ring down the curtain. In the meantime Professor Green and his bride have been spepding the honeymoon at 845 Howard street, where she has principally resided since the death of her first husband. —————— 4 Reports His-Son Missing. J. F. Klesow of Byron Hot Springs called at the Coroner's office yesterday and reported his son, Fred, mjssing. Fred lived at 364 Clementina street and was last seen on Filbert-street wharf No. 2 last Saturday evening. He is 24 years of age. Klegow is afraid that his son hes met with foul play. | wedding present, | tion that | she home, and | en Miss rJohn from Susanna Drabek, BRIDE TELLS HER TROUBLES Young Wife of Emanuel F. Euphrat Says That He Has Studiously Abused Her PARK CASE SUBMITTED Judge Sloss Must Decide ‘Whether Hushand or Wife Committed Graver Wrongs / Emanuel F. Euphrat, who conducts an advertising pamphlet business in the Rialto building, was made the defendant in an action for divorce instituted yester- day by his bride of less than a year. Mrs. Euphrat, who, before her marriage, was Miss Rose Fleisig of Santa Cruz, relates a long and detailed story of cruelty she has suffered at the hands of herhusband. According to her statement his abuse was not physical, but, she alleges, consisted of a studied effort to insult, humiliate and wound her feelings without reason or cause, save that she refused to turn over to him $2000 her mother gave her as a which sum, she says, he demanded, notwithstanding his asser- he is in receipt of a monthly income of $1000. Around the $2000 her mother gave her, says Mrs. Euphrat, the story of her woe is woven. The money was given to her, says, as a present, that she might furnish a little home and begin house- keep! ing restricted to a few rooms in an apart- ment bouse. But Euphrat refused to let the money go into furniture. His wife asserts that he forthwith demanded the sum to invest in his business, afd his persistency in demanding it caused her to urn it to her mother. Then, says Mrs. Euphrat, her husband became vio- lently enraged at her. | SENDS FOR RELATIVES. In order to wound her, she says, he sent for his mother and sister, and, after nstalling them in comfortable apart- ments, began to ower not only mg\at- fections but gifts as well upon thém. When the holiday season came Mrs. Eu- phrat says her husband gave his sister and mother many presents, including val- e furs, but refused to give her any- i3 thi W hen she sought a reconciliation and tried to bring him to a realization of the wrongs he was jnflicting upon her }\:\ rudely threw her away from him anl then frankly confessed “that he wanted to be good to her, but the memory of the $2000 she had given back rankled too hard within his memory.” Tiring at last of his conduct she now asks for a divorce, with a suitable allowance for her perma nent support. The troubles of John H. and Effie L. Park have been submitted to Judge Sloss for adjudication. The evidence in c was concluded yesterday, and dur- ing the afternoon counsel eloquently ad- vanced the causes of their clients. During the morning session Mrs, Park | véhemently protested against the charge | that ner own wrongdoings had caused her | husband’s harsh treatment of her. She in detail the story told by Lydia , for years a servant in Mrs. Park’s ught to cast reflections upon the character of the young woman. s denie La TS ON SERVANT'S BED. Park asserted that on many occa~ she had caught her husband sitting Lane's bed, after the latter had retired, holding whispered conversations with her. Park admitted that it was true that he had entered the servant's room and that she had entered his room, but such occurrences were always in the Mrs sio | presence of Mrs. Park and were natural incidents in the conduct of the household | and to which Mre. Park never objected | until the divorce proceedings were insti- tuted. Alfred P. Fraser of Stockton was called | tradict a story that had been told ting his name with that of Mrs. . which he did with vehemence. Mrs. Mills, president of Mills College, the last witness called. She testified while Mrs. Park attended the col- she always bore an excellent repu- ation. The case was then argued and submitted. Decrees of divorce were granted to Ad- die from Gabriel Selme, for desertion; for deser- tioh; Agnes from Per A. Larson, for will- ful neglect; Jennie from Allan McIntosh, for willful neglect; George A. from Eliza- beth A. Tracey, for desertion, and Ainee E. from Haziett L. Pelton, for desertion. DIVORCE SUITS FILED. Suits for divorce were filed by, Mignon against Louis Butier for cruelty and Ma- rie against Arthur Parr for cruelty. Mrs. Dr. Harriet Hubbell has asked that her husband, Dr. G. R. Hubbell, be summoned for contempt of court for re- fusing to pay her $75 a month alimony, pending her appeal from Judge Hebbard's decision awarding Dr. Hubbell a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Hubbell that states that $375 is now due her, but that | her formdr husband persistently refuses to obey’ the mandate of the court. ————— | JACOB EPPINGEK REPORTED TO BE IN GRITICAL CONDITION | Cases Are Continued Till January 29, When Josua Will Be Placed on When the Eppinger cases were called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morn- ing for trial Drs. John Gallwey and B. F. Alden, who had been requested by the prosecution to examine Jacob Eppinger, testified in effect that any physical or mental strain would in his present con- dition have a fatal termination, They did not think he could live any length of time unless there was a marked Im- provement and his attendance in court would hasten the end. It was then stggested that the trial of Josua Eppinger should be proceeded with, but Attorney J. C. Campbell, spe- cial prosecutor, said it was impossible te proceed without the attendance of Degective T. B. Gibson, whose physical condition was such as to prevent. him from being in court for some da; The Judge objected to any delay on account of Gibson’s condition, . but Campbell replied that the case of Josua embraced new points and he urged a continuance. Assistant District Attorney. O'Gara said he would consent to a contluance and all the cases were continued till January 29, when that of Josua Ep- pinger will be called for trial ————e— The “GENUINE FRANCISCAN COR- DIAL BITTERS” from the Franciscan Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. A palat- able, health-giving sclentific combina- tion from herbs gathered from Califor-. nia and other lands.—The Chicago Chronicle. B D R e ——— Selects Queer Sleeping Place. - in proper manner, instead of be- | the | When two policemen entered the shooting range in the basement of Hall of Justice about 8 o’'clock yester- day morning for practice they were surprised to find a man sound asleep there. They wakened him and when asked what he was doing there he re- plied that he was a | s officer. He was escorted to the tral station office, but no one knew | and dur- disap) ing the discussion he slipped out and w % QUESTION OF 'NATURE The deposition of Louis Joseph - Le Conte, " assistant United States engineer in charge of Oakland harbor, was taken Yesterday before Examiner in Chancery E. H. Heacock, following the order made by United States Circuit Judge W. W. Morrow at the request of the Western Pacific Company. The proceedings were interesting in that they gave an indica- tion of the lines along which the rival railroads—the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific—will make thelr fight in the cases that hegin before Judge Morrow next Monday. The Southern Pa- cific will take jts stand on the doctrine of accretions, by which its holdings of the Oakland water front follow the low- water mark as it recedes, and will seek to prove that all accretions have come through natural causes, or works with which they had no connection. The West- ern Pacific will seek to limit the Southern Pacific*to the low-water mark of 1852 by showing that all accretions since that | time ‘have been not natural but artificial and caused by the works of the United States Government and the Southern Pa- cific itself. QUESTION OF ACCRETIONS. The questioning of Le Conteby both sides Indicated these intentions. Under the di- rect examination of F. W. M. Cutcheon, counsel for the Gould road, the witness testitied that, according to his knowledge, the tide lines on the Oakland side were substantially unchanged up to the year 187, when the United States Government work began, and that the result of this Wwork was to increase very rapidly the accretions along the water front. A. A. Moore, for the Southern Pacific. on his side sought to draw from the witness ad- anissions that the accretions after 1875 were not due to any work of the Govern- ment, or of the Southern Pacific, but to the hydraulic mining which was then causing the Sacramento River to come to the bay laden with suspended material that was deposited along the shores. The proceedings were as grave, discreet and dignified as a formal social call. The Western Pacific had sent all its brilliant legal cohorts. F. W. M. Cutcheon did most of the questioning, but behind him and at his sides, ready with whispered stions, were J. F. Vaile, Warren v and Marcel Cerf. The Southern Pa- cific had sent its leonine old fighter, A. A. Moore, to cope, single-handed, with the Gould talent. The manners of the leading counsel werc in marked contrast. Cutcheon used the persuasive ‘‘tell-me- | this-my-child” method. His low-pitched, restrained voice was like the notes of a ‘cello, and he fairly oozed suavity. Moore had the *‘tell-me-this-or-I-hit-you- on-the-nose” manner. He shook his mane, paced the floor and pounded the table a bit. But even he evidently held him- self under check. The atmosphere of the quiet little room of the Examiner in Chancery was potent. The counsels sat all together about a rather short table; their heads bent close to ome another over maps, and some of Moore’s most strenuous objectlons were pronounced With his nose almost touching Cutcheon's, a position not conducive to violence. So, on the whole, courtesy reigned, and it was not till clear at the end of the hear- ing that a bit of dialogue indicated the tenslon beneath the restraint. EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS. “I object,” said Moore, as Cutcheon was putting his last question to Le Conte, “in order to express my extreme ‘dis- approval of the leading character of the questions made throughout the day by oppesing counsel.” “It is your privilege to object,” Cutcheon “I dislike to object to a gertleman Ilike you before the court,” said Moore. “1 ~appreciate your courtesy,” said Cutcheon. “But I do not wish vou to take advan- tage of it,”” remarked Moore. “And I am sorry that you now repent of your courtesy,” answered Cutcheon. Then they both smiled, but the smiles were not quite free and loving. The testimony of Engineer Le Conte was briefly that according to the know- ledge gained by him in his work, the tide Mine of the Oakland water front between the points where now stand the north training wail and the Oakland mole were substantially the same from 1856 to 1875, | and that after that, on account of the building by the Government of the north jetty and by the Southern Pacific of the Oakland mole, rapid aecretions caused the.line to recede toward the west. SAYS DEBRIS MADE LAND. In his cross-questioning Moore sought to bring out the fact that the accretions had been caused In no way by any work of the Southern Pacific, that the buflding of the Oakland mole had in fact retarded these accretions, and that theyp were largely caused by the deposition by 3 gucramenlo river of the debris from the ydraulic mining done throughout the State a few years ago. None o# the objections made by either side were decided upon during the hear- ing. The deposition wili go, with all the objections to Judge Morrow, who will| decide upon them when it is introduced as testimony during the injunction suits. The first of the Federal injunction cases will come up before Judge Morrow next Monday. said OAKLAND, Jan. 17 the Merchants' Exchange have adopted resolutions urging the City Council to grant the franchises asked by %he Western Pacific Railroad. Certified coples of the resolutions were sent to the Secretary of War and to each Cali- fornia Senator and Congreéssman. A. H. Schlueter, J. C. Downey and D. C. Brown were appointed a committee to attend the meeting of the City Couneil Monday evening. The application of the Western Pa- cific Company for franchises for the line through San Leandro has been re ferred to the Committee on Franchise: and will come up for final action at the regular meeting of the Trustees OR THE DREDGER. Rival Raikways Advance Dif- ferent Tide Land Theories. Engineer Le Conte Declares Before Heacock That Federal Work Extended Shore. —_— TREES TRAVEL OVER WIDE SEA i Journey Across Pacific to Be Infested in China With Enemies of the Scale COMPERE IN CHARGE Determined Effort Is Made to Import Parasite That Will Destroy Orange Pest From San Francisco to New York, from New York to Brazil, from Brazil to London, from London to West Aus- tralia, from Australla to China and from China to San Francisco is the itin- ‘erary of the latest scientific bug hunt of the State Horticultural Department of California. The hunter was George Compere, who arrived in this city by the last steam- ship from China. Compere went for parasites. to prey on two kinds of scales that infest and de- Stroy orange trees. une-sort he found and carrled to West Australia on a Government order. The second parasite involved the most curious quest for re- lief from pests and the longest one in that the annals of such work may boast. The purple scale damages the orange trees of Southern Cauiornia largely. Some montns ago a parasite that kills the purple scale was found and many of its éggs were sent to this city to the quarantine station for insect pests in the Ferry building in cold storage. Phere the specimens were viewed with admiration by Ehrhorn and Carnes and great results were hoped for. Unfor- tunately the eggs did not hatch. Prob- ably the cold storage was too severe for them. How to get the parasite here in shape to do business as against the purple scale was a equestion that became pressing. Compere was circumnavigat- ing the world. Communication was had with him and it was agreed that trees infested with the purple scale should be sent from San Francisco to China, to be taken inland several hundreds of miles in China and there exposed to the visits of the purple scale extermi- nator. Compere found the trees from Cali- fornia in China at a sea port. He then had to journey by boat many days up a river that ran so swiftly that oars- men could not row against the current, and it was necessary to have coolies on the river banks pull the boat along with ropes for days at a time. Finally, after some rough experiences, Compere reached the province that is the home of the enemy of the purple scale, There he went ashore. Thousands of Chinese farmers in the neighborhood had never seen a white man before. They were very curious, and came miles to see Compere, simply because he was white. The owner of the boat in which Compere had jour- neyed would not tie his boat to the river bank at night, because he knew that he would be killed by Chinese thieves who wished to get the boat, and he anchored nightly in the middle of the river. The traveled orange trees were taken ashore and were carried by two men many more miles by land. There the purple scale exterminator fin- ally made its home in the imported trees. Once more the trees were picked up and laboriously carried by hand by two coolies to/ the river” The trees were shipped by Compere and he accompa- nied them to the sea. Then they were put, after a time, on a steamship for San Francisco, and they reached this port simultaneously with Compere, having journeyed 12,000 miles by sea, some hundred of miles by river and as many more hundreds by land. From now on the trees will be watched with daily and constant care. If the purple scale parasites on them develop and live, the problem of relief to Southern California orchards will have been solved. If they fail to fulfill expectations then a second journey to China will be necessary. The search will be kept up as long as the pest exists. —————— Complains Ag: Stepfather. Josephine Belasco, 14 years of age, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of George Leichner, her stepfather, on a charge of grand larceny. She said that her mother, who died a few days ago, left her $100 and the effects in the house at 1420 Powell street. Leich- ner, she said, took the $100 from her, drove her and her grandmother out of the house and sold the furniture and effects. Leichner was' arrested last night and released on $200 ball. ————— You don't have to worry if we are your printer. Edward Knowles Company, 24 2d st. * —————— . Defrauding of Inkeeper Alleged. John_J. Crawford, proprietor of the Hotel Rex, 242 Turk street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of George W. Long on a charge of defrauding an inn- keeper. He said that Long had run up a bill of $168 and had disappeared without liquidating it on Monday evening. ——————— ; Supreme Court Ends Disputes. The Supreme Court has decided that the fraternal organization, United Moderns, must pay Laury Lyons $3000, which 18 the amount for which her de- ceased husband was insured. The or- ganization declined to 'pay on . the ground that the policy holder had mis- represented his condition health. The Southern Pacific was granted a new trial of its suit against Louls Lip- man and other Los Angeles residents | to render void contracts made by the railroad with the defendants for the | purchase by the latter of certaln quar- ter sections. The defendants. made the requisite payments, -ucl:ed a judgment in' the lower courts. i S traversed in the inter- | A rapid fire'of telephone orde days. The store has “proved up” To survive “the telephone acter. able—avoid wet feet—maybe a Telephone for what you want. back, is your protection. 6c Toweling. Is usually 81-3c Good for roller or dish towels. Main Floor Annex. 25¢ Writing Paper. 100 sheets, blue or white; worth phoning for; texture women like; envelopes 10c package. Nice time to cateh up on correspondence. || Dinner Set, $4.86. 92 pleces, white, semi-porcelain; embossed. Downstairs. Alarm Clocks, 6gc. Safe to trust your “waking-up Start at $7.50 " At Hale’s: Private Exchange 602 Telephone Your Orders 1f It Rains To-Day of the store’s service to the hardest possible test the Past fev.v 4 The rain is affording us a chance wi the new store hefore you in a new light is growing in every dimension—broader—bigger—better. If it rains to-day snuggle up close to thé fire—be comfort- Test Hale’s by Telephone The quickness, carefulness, correctness of deliveries, qual- ity of the goods, the prices, will be proof. time” to. Guaranteed as to time can to-day. Plenty. Table main | for one year. floor. i S————— Il Raincoat alc’ | ; Umbrellas Prices it at 75¢ » rs has béen putting every branch wonderfully well. e maki the most of—to pu proven!g you how the busin test” is proof of a store’s char- cold. But do your shopping. Just a few items. Hale’s guarantee, your money 81xgo Sheets, 57¢. Bleached. good w@ight. Brown, 38- inch muslin 6c; comforters $1.00. Main Floor Annex. 75¢ Veils, s0c: Yard and a half chiffon veils. crepe and elastic finish; many dif- ferertit colors. Phone shade you want. Scarfs at 25¢: Good 35¢, 45¢ values; tambour ef- fects; Shams to match; scarfs 18x54, shams 32 Rain Hats at 1gc: Hats of patent leather. Many women bought yesterday. More STRANGE ACT ~ OF ALAWYER | Files Notice of Lis Pendens in Case Settled Forever by Federal | Whether Attorney T. F. Batehelder of { 906 Broadway, Oakland, has been guilty |of a crime against Government will be determined within a | day or two. The attorney ‘is mentloned | unfavorably in a communication from the | Attorney General at Washington to | United States District Attorney Robert T. Devlin, which arrived yesterday. Mr. | Devlin was informed that Batchelder filed | a notice of lis pendens last October in the Superior Court of Contra Costa County | against certaln patented lands in’ that | county held by Joseph Naphtaly, a law- | yer of this city. This notice gave warn- | ing to all persons interested | in the name of the United States in the | United States Circuit Court to cancel the Naphtaly patents on the ground that | they had been obtained by fraud. | It appears that Naphtaly's titie was for- ever and finally determined in October, 1897, when the United States Supreme Court degided in the case of Naphtaly vs. Bre- gard that Naphtaly was the lawful owner of the property. That Batchelder was well aware of that fact is evidenced by | a statement made yesterday by Mr. Dev- Mn. He said that five or six months ago Batchelder requested him to bring such a suit. and that after Mr. Deviin had Icoked into the matter and found that the case had_been finally determined he so informed tchelder, and added that even were it Otherwise a suit was barred by the statute of limitations. The Attorney General has instructed Mr. Devlin to take the steps necessary to strike the notice of lis pendens off the tecords of the Superior Court of Contra | Costa County and thus remove the un- warranted cloud upon Mr. Naphtaly's title to the land. WOODWARD TAKES OATH AS SURVEYOR First Official Act Is Appoint- ment of St. John as | Special Deputy. United States Customs Surveyor E. F. ‘Woodward was notified yesterday by the Secretary of the Treasury that his bonds had been approved and he forthwith called upon United Sfates District Judge de Haven and took the oath of office as successor to Joseph S. Spear. He then visited the: Surveyor's office in the Cus- tom-house and surprised Deputy Customs Surveyor Chauncey M. St. John by hand- ing him his appoinfment as-special dep- | uty surveyur, the position filled by St. John under Spear. St. John is regarded by customs brokers as one of the ‘most efficient executive | officers in th.z department. They say that he is always found at his desk attending strictly to the business of the office, and that his ready grasp of every detail has helped their work and saved many ex- pensive delays. When he was acting as boarding officer he incurred the enmity of certain army and navy officials by re- fusing to wink at their attempts to pass dutiable gcods in their baggage without the payment of the duties to the Gov- ernment. 7 O SRR e A Betts’ Spree Expensive. Robert Betts, 124 Fourth street. re- ported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed while drunk. Early last Friday morning he st red into the hallway of 1135 Misslon street and fell asleep. He slept for about_four hours, and when he was awakened he discovered that a gold ring valued at $10 and a pawn tlcket for a watch, chain and charm valued at $50 had been taken from his pockets. The fol- lowing day he called at the pawnbrok- er's at 26 Stocktop street. and learned that the watch, chain and charm. on which he had Dborrowed $19, had been redeemed. < Supreme Court ' the- United States ! in these ! | lands that a suit in equity would be filed | L. NEWMAN, President and Manager 35 STOCKTON ST., Near MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. Mail and Teleph Recelve Prompt Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Bt-‘:uc:lflmh Ranch Exxs. per Strictly fresh; seiected size. Choicest Kona Coffee, per Ib.....20¢ Orders Attention. } ! Reg. 28c. Best grade imported Hawall. Sauta Barbara Olive Oll— at. bot. pts. eg. . e f1 Absolutely pure. Recommended by phy- sicians. { K ] ] eg. - .50¢ Cooks in whols, Fine perfect grains. Butter, 3-Ib. sq..58c Ieal Tomate Catesw. gar bot. .. 1o ‘omato Ca; Reg. 20c. Uncolored. n pure, that's s R. S. V, P, Salt, 5-1b. carton. ... .A8e Reg. 20c. The purest and Dest for table Evaporated Apricots, per 1b. ... 123%e Reg. 15c. Fancy California fruif. E: Walnuts, P AR L fl. 20c. Soft shell: full of ‘meai. Pettijohn’s Breakfast f e T O . 10c piks. California wheat. Solld Packed Tomatoes, per tin..10c Reg. 2 for 25c. Extra standard quality, 2%-1b tins, ! lern Racon, per Reg. 20c. Kingan's cured. Extra quality; very durahle Fine 0ld Rye, per bottle. . Gallon Fruit Syrups, qt. bottle. . . Soc. Raspberry, Vanilla, Pineapple. Grenadine, ete. Zinfandel and Go) R YOUR CHANCE, " To Bring Your Friends or Relalives From . ... EURODF Through rates to California from Gen'l PR R oo Agent Cunard S S Co., No. 1Mon San.