Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

'j'T v. BOSTON EVENING- TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, APRIL T. 1904 RECENT DEATHS REAL ESTATE MATTERS oney Market and Investors9 Interests DIVIDENDS AMD MEETINGS atsr Indicate. a Meeting. a Ct aa and a double-dagger it) senptlon.

wheat, so that limited millings wants can prove only temporary. Chicago stock of contract grade wheat is only 1.1&.000. showings decrease past week of 242.000. There are 380.000 bushels No. 2 red winter, which Is selling f1" 5 to 8 cents over May and 854.000 No.

I Northern spring, which sold yesterday at Yr May. It is said about half I o. 1 Nor h-ern is already under contract to millers, so that the contract wheat aimllaMe for all purposes is supposed to be not much over The Record-Herald says It the whole contract stock might be exhausted this month or sooner unless the premiums advance to to make business prohibitive. This small the wfiole contract stock even if none of it was sold. July shorts al us nicTl qualms about their position with practi rally no wheat in July to deliver and with every "probability it will all be gone before JTi man who is short harrlv have anything to rely on except tne arrivals of new wheat.

With the wheat condition In the Ohio Valley so low. the terri-. tory which sends the first red winter wheat to ChicalS nd with the Kansas prospects so uncertain, the territory whch would send the first hard winter, there memma the prospect of considerable a i tyo li par of July sellers between now and tne last day yesterday the corn crowd thought the Armour Interest was running away from the Nebraska corn which was comjig so freely and of such good quality. Tne resultant selling caused break the futures and 124 in cash corn. There seemed to be a good deal of July corn on the market and there appeared to be no very good support.

Late in the day the market changed suddenly on the discovery that offerings were all absorbed, and large lv bv tbs leading bull Interest. The corn men then decided the early break had been brought about probably for the purpose of cheapening the cash market so as to make Chicago less at 1 -r the shipper to that market, and also to permit the May line to buy the cash cheaper. Armour Voo most of the car lots of good corn and got them about 2c less than was Paprin Cond It Ion past week favorable for growing wheat and a moderate improvement indicated. Spring seed ng is delayed, full acreage of oats PCJ1 Marketing of grain is restricted by bad Foads. Supplies of corn comparatively small.

Supplies of wheat are small inEt-rn sections. Packing of nogs 4JUfuuu, against 335,000 same week last year. Liverpool, wheat firm. May 4. July higher.

Corn firm. 4 higher. Paris, April i higher, futures 4 lower. Antwerp unchanged- Northwest receipts 2.1 cars wheat? against 202 last week and 183 last year Of today's Chicago receipts of 51 llrl Wheat. 255 corn.

180 oats, contract cars are wheat none. Vo Chicago reports sale oO.OOO cash o. 1 Northern spring yeterda to Kastern mill-ers at 4e over May. New York reports charter TuO.oOO steam capacity to bring wheat from Galveston to that market to deliver on May contracts. Export wheat takings were 128.000.

G0VE2NMENT BONDS THURSDAY, APRIL 7 orranxi 1 20..., S. -Praiarred. 950 Amalgamated 1175 310 I 50 1 00. 10 Am-rioan Woollen 20 American Agri Chemical pref. 150 United States 50.............

100.. .1 1271 125 50 51 51 50! 50 7214 lit? 21 51)4 5094 504 to a p. m. RAILROAD COMPANIES 100 Atchlaon, Topeka A St Fa 10 Boston Elevated 2n Fitchburg ref 100 Ui-liui Faolfle earn. 1 0 ee ii (.,.,, RONDS SI000 American Bell Telephone 4s-, 51000 Chicago, Bnr A Quincy 4a MINING COMPANIES 2 5 25- 1 0 Centennial I CO Consult dated Merc nr.

4b cupper A. uga un i bO Dnlv-W eat 1 Guanajuato 100. 0 hojiwz 250............... 4 Osceola. l0 Quincy I5U It hoi la 25u bnanuun cupper 76 trimly 6 Uutn liouaolidatau Gold.

LAND COMPANIES 100 East Boston 50.... ....1...... MISCELLANEOUS 9 1 Am TeL-pbone JViegmpn 123)4 SV Am Pna.imttie Service cum 1 AdiaonSM tne Ilium 2 Maaaucuuaatie Eiecurio prat 100 Massachusetts Uas com Zltt tf9, 8)4 21 57a 439 27ya 2 144 4244 44 69 69 1 8M 4)4 34m 514 bet 236 4158 A FORMER ASSESSOR VALUES J. G. Gooch Testifies Before the Middlesex County Commissioners in the Hexring on Harvard Square Valuations The values aet upon property, in the vicinity of Harvard square by former u-aor Joshua G.

Gooch and the admission of Hr. Gooch's testimony was the subject of a spirited discussion between Hugh Bancroft, counsel for the University Associates an dthe A. D. Club, and City Solicitor Pevey of Cambridge, at the hearing on the appeals from the valuation et on Old Cambridge property by the local Board of Assessor, whicn was heard by the Middlesex County Commissioners at Hast Cambridge, this morning. Mr.

Fevey aet up the claim that any testimony by Mr. Gooch on the subject of valuations must be prejudiced, while Mr. Bancroft contended that his long experience aa an assessor In Cambridge qualified him as an expert witness. The Commissioners finally decided in favor of the petitioners. Mr.

Gooch said that the G. A. R. property at the corner of Bow street and Massachusetts avenue was worth 93.20 a square fee. on teh first day of May, 1903.

The Hampton Hall property was valued at 93: 12 Plympton street, 92; Fairfax Hall, 93 and two lots at the corner of Mount Auburn and Holyoke streets. 92. In reply to questions by William B. Durant, counsel for the Little estate, Mr. Gooch said the property known aa Little Block, was worth 90 a square foot, and the Duns ter Hall property only 92.00 a square foot.

The witness was not allowed to tell whether In his opinion any of this property was worth any more the first day of May, 1003, than it was previous to that date, as this question had the same bearing on the case as did the admission of the tax bills of previous years. Watson G. Cutter was recalled by Mr. Fevey for cross-examination. He repeated his statements of Tuesday on the valuations of the disputed properties.

He was ordered by the commissioners to bring a record of all his sales of property in the vicinity of Harvard square during the past two years. By these records the commissioners hops to get at a fair cash value of some of the properties In question. Charles W. Saver, president of the Cambridge Savings Bank, proprietor of the University Book Score for the past forty years and the agent of the Little estates for twenty-six years, was called by Mr. Durant.

He placed the valuations of the land whereon are situated the two Little blocks on Massachusetts avenue at 93 a square foot. He said that the land of the Cambridge Savings Bank on Dunster street was not worth more than 92.30 a square foot. HOT CHASE FOR A HIGHWAYMAN New York Robber Succeeds In Shoot Ins Two 3Ien Before He Is Captured New York, April 7 In an exciting chase of a highwayman who had snatched young woman's pocketbook at Thirty-fourth street and Second avenue today two men were shot down in the street, one being probably fatally injured and a large crowd that gathered, after the highwayman was captured, made a demonstration as if they would kill him. He later gave his name as John Kenny, forty years old. but in.

police claim that he is John Connolly, alias Carey. A large crowd of passengers on the rear platform of the car witnessed the struggle that the young woman made to retain her purse and when Kenny knocked her down and tried to escape on a moving car the crowd started in pursuit. Joseph Corn, twenty-six years old, overtook Kenny at the northeast corner of Third avenue and Thirty-fourth street and clinched with him. In the struggle. Kenny fired two shots, one striking Corn In the aim and the other In the abdomen.

Kenny then jumped up and ran. E. B. Johnson, of AVoodslde, L. next overtook the fleeing man and Jumped on his back, carrying him to the ground with Johnson on top.

Kenny still held in his hand the smoking revolver, and pressed the mussle of the weapon close against Johnson's face and fired. The bullet passed through Johnson's right jaw. Before Kenny could fire again patrolman Roth grasped the revolver. By this time several hundred persons had gathered around the struggling man and cried loudly that he be lynched. Dr.

Charles A. Eastman Arrested Lowell. April 7 Dr. Charles A. Eastman of Old Orchard, who is charged with causing tha death of Edith 8.

Mclntlre of Boothbay Harbor, was taken to the former place today by Sheriff Fogg of York County and County Solicitor Emery. The physician, who was arrested while travelling through North Billerica late yesterday, agreed to return without extradition papers. son May 18. Thera ara threa aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination Governor Lafollette, Judge Bmensch of Manitowoo and former Congressman Cook of Neenah. PERSONAL Mrs.

Daniel J. Sully, wife of the former cotton king, has presented a beautiful gold-Ii ed silver communion service to the Summer Street Baptist Church, Nantucket, R. I. Dr. 8heldon Jackson, who has had large experience in Alaska and la familiar with the needs of the aborigines, has established a reindeer school for tha education of the Eskimos.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls K. Ober of Franklin, N. observed tha fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.

Wednesday. Mr. Ober la a native of Eden. and Mrs. Ober was born at Weathersfield.

IIL The heart of the celebrated French warrior. Malo de la Tour Auvergne, a hero of the first empire, who was killed In bat-tie in 1800, waa laid last week beside tha tomb of Napoleon I. in the Invalids with great pomp. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Damon of Fitchburg yesterday afternoon and evening celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Damon waa born in Fitchburg Dec. 10, 1S22. Mrs.

Damon was born at Milford, N. May 5. 1833. It has been said of Lord Rosebery that he never made a speech without being compelled to deliver two more. In one of which he explained that he had not said what he meant, and in tho other that he had not meant what he said.

The Duchess of Marlborough. Master Junius 8. Morgan, grandson of J. P. Morgan and Rev.

Georg F. Pentlcost, D. I.L. were passengers on the steamer Teutonic which arrived today from Liverpool and Queenstown. At the home of the bride In Lexington, last evening.

Miss Cleora Rnnney Russell, daughter of J. Willard Russell, was married to James Woodberry Smith, son of Mrs. C. E. Smith of Lexington, Rev.

Carle-ton A. Staples officiating. Judge George W. DeCamp. at one time the most celebrated criminal lawyer In Pennsylvania, la etlll living at Emporia, Ka and la one of the wealthiest men in that State.

He acted as best man at the wedding of James G. Blaine. The marriage of sales Ethel Stewart Leach of Cambridge and Gardner H. Carpenter of Brookline took place last nlgbt at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Daniel Evans of the North Avenue Congregational Church. Sergeant John Martin, the only survivor of General Custers regiment engaged in the battle of the Big Horn In 1877, has been placed on the retired list of the army. Two hundred and seventy-seven of hie companions were killed during the engagement. The queen of Greece, who is a Russian grand princess by birth, has brought many good things to her adopted country, including the establishing of an elaborate system of sick-nurslng. She helped to found the first national nursing school In Greece.

At the Eliot Congregational Church, Newton, last night. Maude Uhler, daughter of Frank Uhler of Nonantum street, was married to William S. C. Cram of Boston. There waa a reception following the ceremony at the residence of the bride, which was largely attended.

Miss Alice Bertina Phillips, of a prominent Cambridge family, waa united in marriage at her home, 12 Inman street, last evening, to Gardiner Connett. a well-known cotton broker of Providence, by Dr. G. W. Blcknell of tbe Second Uni-versallst Church, Cambridge.

Miss Alice B. Phillips, daughter of Mrs. E. Burt Phillips, was married last night at her mother's home, 12 Inman street. Cambridge, to Gardner Cornett, a cotton broker of Providence.

R. I. Rev. Dr. G.

W. Blcknell officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cornett will leave for Europe on April 9.

and on their return will live In Providence. R. I. The marriage of Miss Mary Fitxhugh Lindsay, daughter of the late Rev. Dr.

John S. Lindsay, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church of Boston, and William Endicott Dexter, tooke place Tuesday at the rectory of St. Paul's on Marlboro street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Lawrence.

Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and Miss Anna Barrows, editors of the Home 8clence Magaxine, have resigned, after ten years of editorial work. They were also at one time owners and managers of the American Kitchen Magaxine, but while the Home Science Magaaine was a continuation of this, the management has been entirely In other hands. Miss Florence L.

Harris, daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth P. Harris of Newtonvllle, was married to Wilfred D. Smith last evening at the home of her mother. 119 Austin street.

The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Richard T. Loring of St. John's Episcopal Church. A reception from eight to ten followed the ceremony.

Guests were present from New York, Philadelphia, Brookline, Malden and elsewhere. At the visitation to Jewel Lodge, Roxbury, yesterday, Mrs. Hattie Silsby, who has served as grand protector for two years, was presented with a gold watch and guard from the order in Massachusetts, George W. Vile making the presentation speech. Mrs.

F. B. Beers. G. and Miss C.

L. Ingram, G. were presented bouquets from the deputies association. Dancing and refreshments followed. Edward Adams of Quincy and Miss Gladys B.

Hartley of Chelsea were married last evening In the First Congregational Church. Chelsea, by Rev. Albert Stebblns, pastor of the church. The ceremony took place In the auditorium of the church, and was followed by a reception In the vestry. The bride is a graduate of Wellesley and many of her college friends were among the guests.

Many of Mr. Adams's Harvard friends also were present. The wedding of Miss Ines May Terhune, daughter of William L. Terhune of Dorchester. and Edward N.

Carpenter of Troy. N. now an attorney of this city, took place at the Second Congregational Church last evening, where the ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev. Arthur Little, D.

D. The groom la a 97 graduate of Cornell and of the Harvard Law School, 99. Many of the grooms classmates attended the ceremony. Following the ceremony was a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, 18 Melville avenue, Dorchester. Mme.

Calve, who la staying at the Tou-ralne during the opera season In this city, entertained there at luncheon on Wednesday Mrs. L. B. Robinson of the Leno and her daughter. Miss Florence Robinson, the artist.

They both have frequently been the guests of the prims donna at her summer residence, the Chateau da Cabrltres In France, near which is a large orphanage which Mme. Cmlvd befriends, and In the maintenance of which she materially helps with financial aid. The place houses and cares for several hundred orphans, who are educated and trained to business life, that they may become self-supporting. The late Duke of Cambridge looked upon all innovations in army discipline with great suspicion, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that he could be Induced tn make changes. A story Illustrating this la now afloat in London.

An appointment In the horse guard waa vacant and a certain captain was suggested as suitable. The duke said: I know his name quite meU. hut isn't there something against him? Didn't he write a book on the army?" He was assured to the contrary. I feel sure I heard he had written a book or something. Irsiated the old man.

Is he one of those fellows who have ideas?" Oh, no, your grace, absolutely none," answered the military secretary. Wery well," said the duke, he may be given tho poet." JOHN GILMAN ANTHOINE Well Kiowa Somerville Dameta Master, Civil war Yeteraa sad Fra-teraity Mas Fassca Away Mr. John Gilman Antholne. probably tha beat-known teacher of dancing In tha State, died till, morning at his home, 136 School street, Somerville, after a brief illness. Mr.

Antholne was more commonly known as 1 Professor Antholne and there are la Boston and its suburbs thousands of men and women who have been under bis instruction. He has been teaching dancing for forty-six years. He was born In Windham. sixty-three years ago and when a boy of seventeen became an expert violinist. He came to this city when a young man of twenty-eight and lived for thirty years in Charlestown.

Five year ago he removed to Somerville, where he built the largest public hall In the city. Ever since its eree- -tlon this hall ha ben used for the exercises In connection with the Inauguration of Somervilles mayors and for other public functions. Mr. Antholne was a Civil War veteran, serving as a member of the Fifth Maine Volunteer Infantry and having an honorable record as a soldier. When tha war Was over he went to Portland to live for a abort time.

He has resided in this vicinity for thirty-five years. Many new dances were originated by him. Mr. Antholne waa a member of Howard Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Charlestown. a charter member of the American Association of Masters of Dancing of tha United States and Canada.

He leaves a wldo wand one son, William J. Antholne of Waltham. Alexander Jarkaoa, Philanthropist Mr. Alexander Jackson, the Camden. octogenarian, philanthropist and agnostic, died suddenly Tuesday night.

Re- cently he decided that he was called upon to go out and help his fellowmen. He set up In business several struggling young men. paid off a number of mortgages held -against respected women and returned papers of Indebtedness, which he held without number against near and distant friends. Finding the town stage driver In trouble with a worn-out horse, he sent a committee of cltixens. with 9700.

to Phils- -delphia to purchase the finest team they could find and a two-horse light-running -stage. Hearing of his determination to spend his fortune while he lived, people began writing to him from all over tha -United States and Canada. He was so -overwhelmed that he changed his mind. -stopped his general giving, and last fall' made his will. Judge Wheeler of Stoat ngton.

Cons. Judge Richard A. Wheeler, one of the oldest residents of Stonington, died Wednesday, aged eighty-seven. He was a descendant of Thomas Wheeler, who went from Lynn. to Stonington In 1667 He was elected sheriff of New London county In lMi) and held that office until 1872.

He represented the town in the General Assembly in 1831 and was the judge of probate of the Stonington district from 1864 until he reached tlie age limit in 18S7. He was a notary public for fifty-three years and a justice of the peace for He was an authority on the history of southeastern Connecticut and was th author of a history of Stonington. During his term as judge of probate it was said that he had drawn 633 wills. Edwin L. King Mr.

Edwin Lewis King, seventy-two years of age. formerly a well-known Boston business man. died of apoplexy early yesterday morning at hla home. 23 Irving street. West Somerville.

At sixteen years of age he came to Boston, and when twenty-one established a partnership known for twenty-five years as White. King at the corner of Washington street and Hayward place. Meeting with business reverses in 1873 he retired to the family homestead in Hop-klnton. where he had since lived until within the past six months. A Daughter of the Revolution Mias Fannie Meeker died Wednesday, aged ninety-nine, in the Newark (N.

Home for Aged Women, of which she had been an Inmate for over twenty years. Her father and brothers fought in the Revolutionary War and the home of the Meek-' era, at Mount Freedom, was burned by the English. Miss Meeker used to say that General Washington once stopped at tha home of her parents and complimented them on the large number of representatives tha fkmlly had sent to the war. Hon. Cornelius F.

Cronin A telegram received last evening In South Boston announced the death In Atlanta. yesterday of ex-Senator Cornelius F. Cronin, who went South for his health about six months ago. Thn -body will be brought to tbe borne of bia brother, D. F.

Cronin. 56 street. South Boston. Mr. Cronin was born in Ireland about fifty-one years ago.

He was unmarried. Philip H. Lnnt of Newburyport Mr. Philip H. Lunt of Newburyport, well known in Boston and throughout eastern Massachusetts as a banker and manufacturer.

died today of apoplexy. He was sixty-three years of age and is survived by a widow. Grandson of President Harrison Mr. John Cleves Short Harrison, for many years a well-known citisen of Indianapolis, died of paralysis Wednesday at Los Angeles, Cal. He waa born at Vincennes.

May 7, 1820, and was the child of Benjamin anl Louisa Smith Harrison, and grandson of President William Henry Harrison. Judith Berolde. Aet ess Mrs. Edward Marshall, known on tha stage as Judith Berolde. died In Buffalo.

N. early today of anaemia. She had played in the companies of Fanny Davenport, E. H. Sothern.

the younger Salvtnl and other prominent actors. Captain Alfred D. Chase Captain Alfred D. Chase died at tha Marine Hospital. Providence.

Wednesday. -He was born at South Dennis. March He was master of coasting vessels for twenty-seven years. Mrs. Henrietta C.

Noyes, wife of Increase E. Noyes, president of the Metropolitan National Bank of Boston, died at her home. 338 Harvard street. Cambridge. yesterday morning, from pneumonia, aged sixty-five.

Mrs. Noyes was tha daughter of tha lata James Atwood of Cambridge. Her husband and one son, Carleton Noyes, an Instructor at Harvard University, aurvlva her. Mrs. Annie Augusta King died on Monday In Jersey City.

She waa born In 1833, Her father, Amos Miles, waa a soldier In the War of 1812. Her grandfather fought In the Revolutionary War. She left Jersey City with the Sixty-Sixth New York Volunteers as a nurse In 1861 and was afterward matron of tha army hospital at Philadelphia. She was a nurse on the field at Fair Oaks, at Malvern HiH. at Antletam, at Fredericksburg and at Gettysburg.

Mr. Brice W. Custer, ex-sherlff of Franklin County. and a half-brother of tha famous Indian fighter. General George, A.

Custer, died suddenly at his home in Columbus, Wednesday, aged seventy-three. Colonel John H. Savage died Tuesday at hla home in McKlnnville, Tenn. He was la his eighty-ninth year, and was a veteran of the Florida. Mexican and Civil wars.

He waa a member of Congress before the war and attracted attention by reason of hi advocacy of revolution Instead of secession. Mr. J. Harris Engles, widely known throughout Vermont as a musical director and composer, died In Rutland. Wednesday.

He was forty-two years old and unmarried. Mrs. Susan M. Train Gulager, daughter George Francis Train, died on Tuesday night In New York. Valuable Estate in Temple Place Leased for Tea Yean Sale in the City Proper and in Dorchester, Roxbury and East Boston Verdict Against the City Cambridge Deala Reported A lease for ten years has been negotiated through the office of J.

D. K. Willis for the W. X. Whipple estate of the valuable and desirable property numbered 44 and 46 Temple place, adjoining the Provident Institution for Savings, to Frederick Simpson, who takes possession of the whole building, and will make a number of large The property consists of a live-story, stone front building and 1810 square feet of land.

The land is taxed on a basis of 9100 a foot; the building on about 50000. TnsiseUssi is Dorchester Among the recent transfers In Dorchester Is one affecting the residence property numbered 687 to 081 Columbia road, near Edward Everett square, which has been conveyed by deed to John II. Wattendorf of South Boston, the grantors being Frances L- Baker and another. The whole parcel consists of frame houses and stable and 13.345 square feet of land, all taxed on a valuation of 916,300. The land is valued on a fifty-cent basis.

No. 17 8pring Garden street, between Crescent avenue and Harbor View street, has been transferred by Margaret Smith to II. J. Booth. It consists of a frame house and 1013 square feet of land, all taxed on 93100.

The lot Is valued by the assessors at twenty-two cents a foot. Trio of Roxbury Deals Investment property fronting on Brag-don, Ernst and Miles streets, Roxbury, has been transferred by Allan J. MacKinnon to Henrietta Bilafsky. There are In the premises 30.207 square feet of land and nine new brick dwelling houses. The total tax valuation is 933,300, the land being assessed on 96800.

Papers have been recorded for the transfer of title to the piece of land fronting on Bartlett street and extending through to Willoughby place, adjoining the Norfolk House, the grantor being the Frederick L. Ames estate and the grantee Frank Russell. The lot contains 8480 square feet, and the tax valuation la on a basis of ninety-five cents a foot. James B. Richardson has conveyed to P.

E. Murray, title to No. 234. Cabot street, near Vernon street, consisting of a frame dwelling and 2753 square feet of land taxed on a basis of eighty cents a foot. Cambridge and Somerville A.

B. Fitch has sold bis three-apartment block No. 10 Center street, Cambridge. The property is assessed for about 90300 and the lot of land in the estate contains 3600 square feet. The purchaser, whose name is withheld, buys for Investment.

T. H. Raymond was the broker. Agreements have been signed through the same agency for the sale of a lot of land fronting on Porter street, situated partly In Somerville and partly In Cambridge. The land will be improved.

Wlnthrop Estate Sold Philip E. Robbins has sold 2838 square feet of land with the dwelling thereon situated in Buchanan street. Wlnthrop. to Mrs. Mary E.

Stevenson of East Boston. Floyd Tucker were the brokers. New Power Station at Clinton Contracts have been awarded for the carpenter work on the new power plant to be erected at Clinton by the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. The structure will be three stories high, 194 by 70 feet in dimensions and built from plans by hepley. Rutan A Coolidge of this city.

Small Lot la West End In the West End the investment lot numbered 13 Hale street, near Green street, taxed to Annie R. Levin, has been transferred to Etta Levatlnsky. There are only 425 square feet in the lot. but the tax valuation Is 91300. the basis being 93.50 a foot.

East Boston Transfers In the East Boston district a lot of land fronting on Chelsea street, belonging to the American Stave Cooperage Company, has been sold to Sarah Miller and another, for improvement. There are 2120 square feet situated near the works. The estate numbered 107 Falcon street, corner of Glendon street, has been sold by Myrtle L. Swift to Mrs. Annie Kiernan.

It consists of a frame dwelling and 1804 square feet of land. Nates Here and There A hook and ladder house is being erected at Ocean Bluff. Brant Rock, the funds having been raised by property owners and the town of Marshfield. The latter contributes 9300. Lawrence Cotter will build a three-story, three-apartment house at the corner of Holland and Elmwood streets, Somerville, to cost 90000.

It will be 28 by 30 feet and substantially constructed. Contracts have been awarded for a foot bridge between Camden and Gainsboro streets. It will be constructed of steel and wood, and will be between seventy and seventy-one feet long. There will be two steel trusses. The new four-story brick and stone clubhouse in process of erection on lots numbered 76 to 82 Emerald street.

South End, for the Lincoln Club Association, is approaching completion. Its estimated cost is 975.000. Exchance Transfers Filed Todny B. signifies Brighton; Charlestown Ch. Chslsaa: Dorchester; E.

8., East Bosirn Koxbury; Revere; t. Sou.h Bosom W-. Wlnthrop; W.R.,West Roxbury.) Seller. Buyer. Location.

A. R. Levin. E.Levatlnsky. Cmcent pi.

Halo st. P.H. Flaherty. V.J.RumcII M. Silverman East Biookllne at.

M.Greenatein Hanover ave. et si. do. U.Greenstein M. Silverman, et al.

C.F. Leach, mortgagee, do. M.L.Swirt. C.F. Leach.

C.E. Woodman. A. Keenan. Second ani 8.

B. do. Dors Glendon and Falcon E. B. 8.

Miller st al. Chelsea E. B. American Stave and Cooperage Cul J.B. Richard- P.

E. Murray, Cabot R. Savin R. do. son.

W.M.ColIins. mortgagee. C.E. Lay. C-J-Johnston.

Jr. J.J. Collins. J.Keohane. C.W.Leather- Btanwood R.

be. Lumbar Co. H.BIiafsky. Bragrton, Ernst and Miles R. Bartlett st.

A Willoughby R. J.F.DeLong. A. L. Lincoln.

Hemenway st R. F.E.Marshall. P.A. Houghton. Humphreys D.

M. Smith. M.J. Booth. Spring Garden at.

D. Columbia road, D. Wales D. Everett road, D. do.

do. Park W. R. F.L.iBaker J.M. Wat tenet al.

dorf. G.H.Xorcross. W.H. Hart-mortgagee. J.H.

Baxter. F.R. Baxter. G. Watson.

E.L.C.01m- sted. J.B. Corcoran. F. Wyatt.

P.E.Robblna G.O. Webber. F.R. Baxter. G.

Watson. J.H. Baxter. C.W.Sea re et trustee. J.O.

Leman. C. Tates est. Austin C. Chestnut st.i Ch.

M.E Stevenson. Buchanan W. M.8 Kouda- Beach st. and Walnut R. Endicott Re.

Crescent enl Pearl Re. Revere Re. do. A. J.

Russell. E.M.FItse-meyer. M.J.B-erman. C.H.Pattee. C.H.Fattee.

Delegates for Roosevelt Chattanooga, April 7 The Republican of the third congressional district have elected delegates to the national convention and Inatructed them to vote for Theodore Roosevelt. Binghamton. N. April 7 The Republican of th thirtieth congressional district yesterday re-nominated Congress man J. W.

Dwight of Tompkins County, and selected delegates to the national convention with Instructions for Theodore Roosevelt. Three Mea for Governor of WIseoosla Madison. April 7 The Republican State Central Committee has called tha Re- mtiViiaan San OmrimlttM tA mAt in Iffndla BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE THURSDAY, APRIL- 7 io to ioiio A. U. RAILROAD COMPANIES 50 AtcbUon, Topeka A 00 eee.e.e a 0 a.sl 738 1 Boston St Mollis.

1 56 1 5 Boston Blerstsd. 1 39 18 Boston A Albsny mm 248i 4 ease ea.a an ease eaaa 248 5 Chi Jnno A Un 8tk Yds prof 120 20 Yurk.KswHnvoa llnrt 169ft 1 Union Pmclfio 89 50 89 14 J50. 89M 50...... ease ee.a a awe. 895S 100.

a see. 8944 sit 2nd a 9244 7 92j BONDS 12000 Amertcsn Boll Tslsphons 4.... 9844 Am Telephons ATslogTsph 4s. 90 SI COO Cntcsco, Bur A Qalncjr 4s. 45000 VI it End 4s.

191 5.... 10244 UIXIKO COMPANIES 5 AdTSntUrSm. 20 50 80 Anaconda a. 50 Arosdwn.a 250 BioyinnsM 1 00 ee mim 1 30 CftPtiOnnlSlas 35... IMMNMIMII.I 90 Copper Bangs Con 214 514.

6V IBiie 22V 221 20 2UM 4344 IV? 4214 5944 2V2 69V9 ioSH 3V3 73 SO D-ily-Wesi- OO Elm RItst. 1 00 300 a. a sa.s eea 13 llobawkwi 105 ee.e ee. 5 Osceola 50 Parrot Silver A 50 Phoenix 5 Gninoy 40 bhsunon Copper 5 50 50 Utah Consolidated Gold. 1 00 mmmi 1 00 Winona.

25 WOlTStiJM MISCELLANEOUS 40 Am Telephone A Telegraph. 57g. ee ee.e 365 457 125 100 10 23 52 40 10. 220 320 3 .124 -12344 123)4 123-4 .20944 .210 11 61)8 UNLISTED SECURITIES American Sugar Bcunlng com 50 50 10U 5 150 20 680 110 100 330 5 12744 a a .127 If 127 14 126 5044 50)4 50)4 5048 11 75 7 Amalgamated. American Woollen earn.

i Islo Royal 10.30 to H.30 A. M. RAILROAD COMPANIES Atchison. Topek. A St Fe 500 50 100.

100 11 5 1 10 24 11 1 150 250 150 10 73)4 734 731 9344 .167 .249 .141 .205 89)4 lit? 8944 9244 Boston A hlalne. Boston A Albany Connecticut A Paaanmpalc Fitchburg prof New York, New Haven A Hart Old Colony Union Paclflo com. Wtli End. e.ii.e.iei BONDS 52000 Am Telephone ft Teiegrnph 90 g2000 aeee ee.e 6958 $.000 aii.e.eB. him 89 5000 Chicago, Bur AQulncjr 4s.

99ft $3000 Current Hirer 5s i0 i5CG0 Chicago Bur Quin 4s 93 MINING COMPANIES 50 Adrrnturs 420 300 mm mm eee.Me..e mm 0 Arcadian jQO Blngbsm 2 Calumet A Heels. 1 0 Ceuteunisi. M0 250 Consolidated Mwenr. 00 ee.e aee. eee 1 5 Cupper Range Con.

100. aeee aee 50 1 65 Dtl7BW eStisee. 53...... mmmm 5 5 0 Blsss 20) Mohawk. 20 a a 50 50 Old COfcin a.aeee.e 50 VNirot Silver A Copper Rhode 235 Shannon Copper.

20Trlnlt.r 35 United States Oil 50 Wolverine 1 00 ee.e i.ei LAND COMPANIES 50 East Boston MISCELLANEOUS Am Telepiione A Telegraph. 2ft 16ft lie 22)4 .462 2044 21 EBe 67c)4 4344 3)4 39s 8 4V4 4244 4214 42)4 1 25V4 1 834 4V4 9H 73 V4 7344 544 16 270 100 5 15 44 15 383 100 10 137 12 10 100 155 100 200 10 .12344 I23V4 444 .177 7444 4144 41) 41V4 80)4 80 210 100)4 119a 61 61)4 6H4 95)4 Am Pneumatle Service Edison Electric Ilium Mergentnaler Massst-husetia Electric Massachusetts Gas com PNfSriSd-. The Pullman Co sited Fruit. United States Steel com Westinghouse Electric nref. UNLISTED SECURITIES 100 Amalgamated 300 1 00 50 1 a i 200 100 American 'Woollen com ICO 115 50 I 10 50 50 1815 sou 5014 11 1 1)4 744 75 73 9)4 14)4 14 sit.

American Aicrl Chemical pref Dominion iron a Steel Old Dominion Mining 11.30 A. M. to 1 P. M. RAILROAD COMPANIES 100 Atchison, Topeka A St Fa com 7314 600 7348 60 94 2 Bustin A Maine 167 17 on Elevated 139)4 SO Boston AA1 ny 49 Fitchburg pre( 14 2 Northern, NH 163)4 3 Old Cotonv 50 Union P.eiac com 25................

1 7 4 West End 67............. 205 89 B3)s 89 9244 1 10U 1 1 1 )4 BONDS SI COO Am Telephone A Telegraph 89)4 9000 69 It 18.000 Atch. Topeka AltFs 4a- 99) 3000 Chi, Bnr A Qninry 4s, Den 99 J3C00 Kan City. Memphis A 82 5000 Mexican Central 2d Inc 7)4 MINING COMPANIES 10 Art i 2)4 5 AlU.uex.. 8)4 1 50 Anaconda 1 644 26 8 14 30 Calumet A Hecia 462 30 .465 90 Centennial- 2 1 14 1 00.

2144 1 50 2 1 )s 055 21 20 Continental Zinc 10V4 5 1044 60 Copper Range 50 175 75. 75 50 Dominion Coal- 1025 Gumssjusio 110 Mohawk. 50 ...1 100...... 50................ 14 Old Colony 25 Parrot Silver A Copper 75 Rhode I.land 100 Shannon Copper 1 0 so 20 Trtnltv 0 Utah Consolidated Go d.

50 50 Victoria 500 W. noun 10 a 10 a 27)4 271.2 ll 42 4244 43 1 25V4 1 844 8 it 815-16 414 34 7 7)4 MISCELLANEOUS Am Telephone A asass ee ee.e e.v. eeae eeee e.e. eeee aeee Am Pneumatle Service eee ea.a eea a General Electric com Massachusetts Gas onm. ea.a ass.aeae.e a a a ee.e e.e e.e.

ea.aaea..e..eaeeaaa Mssuchnaetta Elec trio prof The Pullman Oo United Shoe Machinery see eee.e.....eaeve aeea United states Steel com a a. e.e preferred. 189 6 145 100 100 10 150 150 10 6 4 3 20 6. 150 2 260 SO. 255 50 12314 .12354 UNLISTED SECURITIES 5 Americas Sugar Refining ooa 12794 JW 2Saaaa do.

coupon 8s. do. Small 4s, do. coupon New do. coupon D.

C. S.tffia. Philippine 4s. FINANCIAL NOTES The 25 shares of New England National Bank stock quoted as sold by auction yes-terday. at 130, should have read: lo shares Fourth National Bank, at 130.

Lake copper was sold in Boston at cents a pound today. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Elevated Railroad Company of Brooklyn, the retiring board of directors was reHected with the exception of J. B. Taylor, who Is succeeded by J. F.

Calder-wood. The National Shawmut Bank has loaned to the State of Massachusetts to mature Nov. 15, on a 3. per cent basis. James J.

Morrow, general manager of the Greene Consolidated Company, has resigned. It is reported that he resigned to go into partnership with Colonel W.C. Greene in a gold mining proposition. His successor is a Mr. Dwight, who was consulting engineer of the Greene works.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS At Boston 6th (PM). Hcbarzfels. from Calcutta. At Boston 7th, lvernls, from IJverpool; Mystic, from Louisburg. CB; Governor Dingley.

from Portia mi; City of Gloucester, from Gloucester. At Sew York 7th. Teutonic, from Liverpool and Qneenstown; Bloterdyx. from Kotterdam and Falmouth; Vera. from Santa Martha; Grifiuafrom Calcutta and Colombo via Boston Roma, from Mar- A ew or Bth (PM).

Georgia, from Liverpool; Mexico, from Havana Niagara, from Matanxas. At Gibraltar 4th, Republic, lrom Boston for Marseilles. At Glasgow 5th, Astoria, from New York. At Port Said 5th. 8t Fillans, from New York for Bines pore, Manila and Shanghai.

At Qneenstown 0th. Saxonu. from Boston f6r Liverpool; Maje.tlc, from New York for do. At Yokohama Sd, latlravelli, from Portland. Or.

From Boston 8th. Bohemian, for Liverpool. From New York bth. Oceanic, for Liverpool; Pretoria. for Bermuda; Washington, for lushing; Mar-acas, for Grenada and Trinidad for Cape Antwerp 6th, Belgenland.

for Philadelphia. Prom Honolulu 31st. Sonoma (from Ban Francisco (or Sydney. NSW. From London 6th.

Columbian, for Boston. From Pslermo 6tn. Blavouia. for New York. From Yokobama Sd.

Indrnsradi, for New York via ports; Indrasahama.for Portland, Or. Passed Gibraltar 5th. Largo Bay, from Palermo for Boston. FOREIGN MAILS DATE ANI HOUR GIVEN INDICATE TIMS OF CLOSING AT BOSTON POST OFFICE Trans-Atlant Ic THURSDAY. APRIL 7 For Cubs, at 12 noon.

4 and 0 PM. For Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, NS. at 6.80 PM. For Inagua and Hsltt, at 8 PM; per steamer Ale ne Specially addressed for Guantanamo and Santiago (Cuba), at 9 PM; per steamer Clenfuegos. For Argentine.

Uruguay and Paraguay, at 9 PM; per steamer Tropic. FRIDAY. APRIL 8 For Cuba, at 12 noon. 4 and 0 PM. For Nova Scotia via Yarmouth at 1 PM.

For Newfoundland, by rail to North Bydnej, N9. at 5.80PM. Specially addressed for an parts of Enrons, at PM; registered, at i PM: ner simmer Vsderland. Specially addressed for Cuba, at PM per steamer Mexico. For Curacoa and Venezuela (also specially addressed for Bavanilla and Curtilage na), at 9 PM; per steamer Znlla.

For Porto Rico at 9 PM per steamer Conmo. Fur Fortune Island. Jamaica, Bavanilla, Cart havens and Greytown (also specially addressed fox Costa Rica), at 9 PM; per steamer Sarins. For Antigua. Martinluue and Guadeloupe (also specially addressed for Barbados and Trinidad), at 9 PM; per steamer Piemonte.

For France, at 9 PM; registered, at 7.30 PM; specially addressed for other Darts of Europe, at 8.80 PM; registered, at 8.45 PM (supplementary, at 0 PM: registered, at 7.8U PM per steamer Aquitaine. For Great Britain, Ireland, Belgium. Germany and and Italy, and specially and mldre aed for France, at 9 PM; registered, at PM; all other parts of Europe, at 3.HU PM registered, at 2.45 PM (supplementary, at 9 PM; registered, at 7H) PMi; per reamer Locama. SATURDAY. APRIL 0 For Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Miquelon, at 11 AM; per steamer Halifax.

For Cuba, at 12 noon. 4 and 9 PM. For Jamaica, at 9 AM; registered, at 8 AM; parcels post. at 8.80 AM; registered, at 7JW AM: per steamer Ad I'siDW. Few Azores Islands, also specially addressed for Italy, at 2 i registered, at i steamer Uo- 'FarJamaca, via Philadelphia, at 4 PX; registered, at 2.45 PM.

Trans-Facifle THURSDAY. APRIL 7 Specially addressed for China and Japan, via Bsattle. at 5 PX; registered closes at i.la PM. April per steamer Pleiades. SATURDAY.

APRIL 9 POr Naw Zealand, Australia (except West), New Caledonia, Fill. Samoa and Hawaii, via San Francisco, at 5 PM: registered, at 4.65 PM, April per ateamar Ventura. 'K PE WRITER ribbons and carbon papers of tha unequaled Paragon brand are for sale only by the Remington Typewriter Company, 81 Franklin Street; Telephone Ko Main 6284-6285. ThlBt ap 1 Meeting. Assessment.

Subscription. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THURSDAY. APRIL 7 Paine. Webber Co. a market letter says: The exlstinf and threatened increasing scarcity of good wheat and the promise of the winter wheat crop whose outlook after Being its winter trials can now each day better determined are the important factors in the future price problem.

The essential point is. do existing prices for cash and May wheat fairly measure the scarcity, present and future, or in other words present and promised Increased excess of demand over Immediate available supply for the cash article, and the poor promise for the new crop? If the reply is affirmative then prices ruling the last week in February were greatly too high. While aa stated in yesterday's letter the home milling demand and the export demand gave promise of early revival and as regards the former, this country consumes a daily average of about 11-3 millions The Rock Island Company of New Jersey has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on its preferred stock, payable May.