Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

-I, 1 BOSTON EVENING TKANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1905 REAL ESTATE MATTERS SALES OF RARE BOOKS Real Estate PURE WATER is as necessary to life as good food. colored, and painted initials. Gothic characters, 441; bought by Goergo D. Smith.

Flrat edition of tha Lather translation of tho BIMo, oao voluma. folio; WUtombvrg, 1321, washed copy. 953.30; benght by George D. Smith. A eeooad edition ot the same, BX tho same borer.

Lother'a last revision of the Bible, folio, 3 vot-umea la one. WUtemberg. 134 400; bought by George Smith The flrat Wendlsh or Illyrian Blbla, folia; Wlt-tembenr. 1384, 443; bought by Mr. Slaana.

Fao-elmile of the Codex Alesandrtnua, Old Testament. New Testament and Clementine Epistles. London, British Museum, 1878-41, four volumes. 4to, 974: bought by Mr. Hartrunft.

Tho phutotypit. reproduction of the Old dad New Testaments for the Vatican Codex No. 12W. the eldest known, Bve volumes. 4 to.

Rome, 1M-W, 9183; bought by Mr. Hoskler. J. F. Blondel's "Architecture Francoise.

four volumes, royal folio, Paris. 1733-34. with 4V0 line platea of the meet celebrated French palaces, churches, chateaux, 3244; bought by "W.H." A Brandt "Balutifera (sic) Karla. dated 1484; but evidently should bo 1493. tha flrat book la sued from the preen of Jacobus flaccon In Lyon, 9 2D; bought by George D.

Smith. Italian manuscript of Cicero, on vellum. 140 leave, written In well-formed Roman characters. with 5 painted initials Illuminated In gold, fifteenth century. 9U4; bought by George D.

Smith. From the Sunderland library. "Etymologycnm Magnum Gnecum. Venice. 1499, folio, edited by Marcus Muaurua, professor of Graek in the University of Padua, folio, old calf, re backed, edltio prtneeps, 44V; bought by Georgs Smith.

RECENT DEATHS ILOTTHUA water. possesses all the attributes of purity, flavor, and sparkle that go to make a perfect table water. Still and sparkling. Sold Everywhere 1 i i I HORSE SHOWS LAST DAY Cfcgmpionahip Contests the Fcntnre of the Cl nine Session of The Country Clubs Open-Air Exhibition With the awarding of the ribbons In the Championship classes late yesterday afternoon. the three-days open-air horse ahow of The Country Club at Clyde Park came to a close.

The championships were naturally the rentrw of Interest. In the harnessa classes it was expected that Eben D. Jordans great stable would carry ott the bulk or the ribbons. In the pairs he scored over Reginald Vanderbilt, with Lord Burleigh and Lord Belfast, but the former took second to Hr. Vanderbilts Amassment In the class for horses over IAS.

ItlMred and Herald came together In the class for horses aot exceeding 1-V2. and Mr. Jordan captured another championship with the former. Mrs. Grosvenor swept the ribbons In the aaddle class for horses not exceeding 15,2.

while Otto II. Kahn did the same in the class for horses exceeding 13.3. The sweepstakes was another championship for the Jordan stable, with bis great pair, llildred and Plymouth Champion. In the medium-weight hunters. George 8.

inderl's Spook, the winner of several blues, added a championship ribbon to his others, taking precedence over Garnet Kipple. Henry V. Colt. won the lightweight hunters championship, with George 8. Mandrils Klrst Mate getting the reserve.

The championship fr heavyweight hunters went to K. Amess superb, black gelding Guardsman. bis big gray gelding Tipperary taking the reserve. Aside from the championships the most Inter sting and picturesque feature of the toeing day was the awarding of the prises In the hound class. This was for the best three qualified hunters, that have been rrg-ularlj hunted during the seasons lisn-1965, to be shown with live couples of hounds by a master and two whips In hunt costume.

The conditions were os follows: Horses, forty per cent; hounds, forty per cent; control. ten per cent, and appointments, ten per rent. There were four entries In this class, two from the Middlesex Hunt Club and one each from the Myopia and Norfolk Hunt dubs. The Norfolk entry had three superb Irish hunters. Guardsman and Adare.

owned by Mr. F. Ames, and Goldshifter. owned by Mr. J.

8. Ames. The hitter was one of tho whips. Henry G. Vaughan.

M. F. rode Guardsman and Mr. M. (1.

Richardson, another whip, rode Adare. George 8. Man-dell. M. F.

for 31 op I a. rode hla own horse. Spook, and the two whips were Mr. John Heard and Joe Barry on First Mate and Fritters. Mr.

A. Henry IBgglneon. M. F. for Middlesex, rode Kumshaw.

and hla two whips. Co tea worth, father and aim. rode Balford and Cougar. The horses used In the second Middlesex string were Nugent Parson and Cougar. First prise, a cup valued at (166.

was awarded to the Norfolk Hunt Club, tha award being made on the excellence of the horses and the very line condition and control of the hounds. While Mr. Townsend. the Judge, stated that the Middlesex hounds were the finest he had ever seen In America, the pack was placed second to Norfolk, because they were not shown to advantage, and the horses did not hava good manners. Myopia had a line lot of horses and won third prise, fourth going to the second Middlesex string.

Testerdaya late awards were as follows: CLASSES TOR LADIES TO DRIVE LadFs Phartoo sad horse. IS to aorse an per rent, appointments So per wZii First prise. STS In plate. 5 Jordans ch.g. The Baron: second.

Reginald Yanderbllts br.g. Herald. SADDLE HORSES. CIass 46. Beet horee owned by a member of The Corn try Club; blue rlbbnn winners at this ny recognised show bsrred; smateur to 27rb7 R.

Bradleys b.g. Mikado I formerly Pilot): second. Mra Julia M. jjimarmq-e cta.g. Asent; V.

IL Edwin ft. Webetty-B b.m. Duchess; H. Edwin 8. Webster's b.g.

Delight. HORSES IN HARNESS Pslr of horses, over 13,3 First, flop. Reginald 1 a nder bill's m. Amazement and b-g. Astonishment second.

Ml Mrs J. n. M. Oros-Tsr br.g. Tomahawk and br.g.

Fow Wow. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES. Class U. Ladles' driving contest to runabout, amateurs only; post eatry; horse and runabout to be provided by committee. CVndltlons: The ladys manner of driving will be ivrstdered from the moment she takes the reins until she allahts First.

fin irupl. Miss K. R. Sears: wl Miss Alice Thorndike; V. H.

Mias Fay; IL Miss Phyllis RobMna. PONIES IN HARNESS Class II Pony lu harness, over 111 not ee-ceedlng Id 1 First. In Plate. Eben It Jordans kr.m. Tangerine, second.

Mrs. J. It M. hvsvaanr's br.g. Diamploa John English: V.

H. Walter II. Hanley's ram. (Villen Uknr; H. R.

SaliuastaUs be in. Betty. FOrR-IN-IIANDS Clam 3S. Park four: horses to count 60 par erat. appolatments par rent First.

lt Mrs. J. B. M. Orusvcuor's tram; second.

fH B. Webster's team. SADDLE HORSES Best horse In Class dr the show- First. ITS la plats. Mra.

J. B. M. Cl roev roar's blk g. Petroleum; second.

Mrs J. B. M. Owe-venor's rb.m. Corrlnne: V.

H. Otto H. Kahn's Mk.g. Waubua; H. Otto IL Kahns cka ROADSTERS Class I.

Horan (Our years and over Flrat. II'R Thomas Q. Pleat's blk-g Ebony Boy; second. 110. Augustua L.

Thorndike a br.m. Firefly; IL George B. Van Dyke'a b.m. Bessie. HORSES IN HARNESS Claaa 4.

Horae. over ILL not exceeding is Flrai. ia Eben Jordan a ck-m. Kittle Gray; second. 444; Mra Thomaa O.

Planfa blh.m. Flaabitght formerly Hlitaea): V. II. 110, Mra j. IL M.

(irneveanr's ch.g. Faarloal II. C-. Reginald Vaaderbilt'a Mk.g. Fled.

HOUND CLASS CUra TL Tnr the hem three qualified huatera that have beea regularly bunted during the aeaanaa of id and 1M; la be ahowa with flva roupiea of hounds by a master and two whips la bunt costume: this class to bo Judgod aa follows: horses 4U per cent, hounds 40 par cant, control Id per real and apiolntment IA per cent; not ahowa over Jumps First. 9100 and cup, value Him, Norfolk Hunt Club; second. STS. Middlesex Huai Club: V. H.

C. Myopia Hunt Club: H. Middlesex Hum Club. IlORSEH. CARRIAGES AND APPOINTMENTS Class 3L Victoria and pair.

131 to 19.3; horses to count hi per rent, appointments per rent First. SUbL Kbea D. Jordan's b.g. Lord Belfast sad g. Lard Burleigh; second.

BO, Reginald Vanderbilt's b.m. Bewiu-hmcnl and k. m. Enchantment. HUNTERS AND JUMPERS Class 71.

Tram of three hunters belonging to a recognised hunt dub. to be ridden by members of or subscribers to the same club la hunt costume: to be ahowa over the regular Jumps In threes: raafarmstpm and manners So par cent, performance prr cent First. Io0 In plats. Norfolk Hunt Club; second. Thomas Peirce; V.

II. Georgs 8. Maadell; H. Middlesex lluat flub. CLASSES FOR LADIES TO DRIVE Class XL La-ly'a phaetoa and pair.

14.1 to Ui: horses hi per rent, appointments 3" per real: lady to drive First. 4100 la plate; Kbea I. Jordan's rh g. The Karos and ch.BL Kitty Gray; second. Mra Thomaa ft llant a Mk.m.

Flashlight formerly Rlftsea) and Mk.g. Firefly formerly Dwnneri: V. II. Mra J. K.

M. Groavenor's rh.g. Fascination and ch.g. Captivation: H. Reginald Vaaderbilt'a kg.

Plus aad kg. Feathera HORSES IN HARNESS Class 10. Best collsctpm of three ewnel by one Individual First, 9140; Ebex tt Jrrdan'a ro m. Laiodamla and b.g. Lord Burleigh and ch-m.

HIMred: second. Reginald Vanderbilt's br.g The Dictator aad ka. Amazement and ch. Dr Salwonk. HUNTERS AND JUMPERS Claaa Middleweight green huatera up to rarrylnc 175 poundM to huvnili: to bo shown over tbo rtfuUr juniL; conformation nna man acre to count 3u per cent, performance Bn per rent First.

473, Millwood Farm's kg. Henry ItaiL CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES. Sweepstakes Tha championship riaaara are open only to horses taking a flrat prise at this or any other recognised horse show; poet entries. CHAMPIONSHIP HARNESS HORSES Class T3l Horae not exceeding 111: fee 414 each Flrat, Eben IX Jordan a Hlldred; reserve; Reginald Vanderbilt's Herald. class TtL Pair of horses, not exceeding ill; entrance fee 41U each First Ebaa IX Jordan a HllilrAl and Plymouth Champion.

Class 77. Horses over 13.3: entraoee fee 410 each First. Reginald Vanderbilt's Amaaemaat; reserve. Kbea D. Jordans Lord Burleigh.

Claaa TL Pair of horses over 15.3: entrance fee 41A each First Ebea D. Jordan's Lord Burleigh and laud Belfast: reaerve. Reginald 3sn-derbilt'a Astonishment and Amassment. CHAMPIONSHIP SADDLE HORSES Class T9. Horse, not acceding 13.3; entrance fee 410 each First.

Mra J. B. M. Orosveaor'a Petroleum; reserve; Mrs. J.

IL M. Groavenor's Oorlnne. Claaa MX Horae, exceeding 13.2: entrance fee 410 First. Otto H. Kahn's Waubun; reaerve.

Otto H. Kahn's EIm. CHAMPIONSHIP HUNTERS Class 81. Lightweight hunters First. Henry V.

Colt. Jr.s. Iris; reserve. George 8. Mandeli'a Flrat Mate.

Class 82. Medium weight hunters Flrat. George 8. Mandeli'a Spook; reaerve. Alien Pinkerton's Garnet Ripple.

t'Uaa 83. Heavyweight hunters First. F. L. Amess Mk.g.

Guardsman; reserve. F. L. Ameaa g.g. Tipperary.

TELEPHONE INFECTION From tha London Telegraph Oars bavins been expressed as to tbe danger of Infection from telephone mouthpieces. the medical officer of the city of London had a number submitted to bacteriological examination, and he reports that there is no real risk in the use of the telephone at public call offices, and that the alarm that has been raised has no foundation in fact. He has for some time been In communication with the telephone company with regard to the condition and ventilation cf their boxes. They have undertaken to improve the ventilation and to line the boxes with an Improved material which will allow their being thoroughly cleansed, thus doing away with the accumulation of dust. i lseiTl "member I From Harper's Wrekty) The small son of a clergyman who was noted for his tiresome sermons, overheard two friends of his father saying how dry they were, and how hard -it was to keep aa-ake daring them.

The following Sunday. while the minister was preaching, he was astounded to see his son throwing pebbles nt the congregation from the gallery. The clergyman frowned angrily at him. when the boy piped out In a clear treble voire: It 'a all right, pop. You go on preaching; 1 keeping them awake.

yr OUT OF TOJrx T0UDCE CORNER BROOKLINE ft ll3 DEVONSHIRE ST. BOSTON' AUTOMOBILE AND CARRIAGE SERVICE FOR USE OF PATRONS AT COOLIDCE CORNER OFFICE. itrtMTuWThFte mb IS AT A BARGAIN ll THE PINES ii BURLINGTON. MASS. Midway between Lexington and Woburn.

Beautifully located, euperb outlook, malaria unknown; pine trees all about you; forty acres in your back yard with walk or drive over a mile long through pines and oaks; no expense was spared In the erection of tha house; hot and cold water, tiled bathroom and porcelain tub; wired for electricity and piped for gaa; rill work, expensive wall paper, oak floor, urn ace. fire open fireplace 100 ft. plaasa. fountains and rockeries; windmill and oouO gallon tank, also hot air pumping engine, driven well pure! of water; superb Held tor golf; taxes last year 10.60 per thousand: 80 minutes by automobila; 68 train dally. Apply W.

P. LAWLER, Court Boston, Room 7. (r)TuF: my 23 BEVERLY FOR SALE -New. all -year-round cottage, on Baker Prospect HI1L Maas; 120 feat elevation: 13-room bouse, large hall. 2 fl replace.

and electric lighting: 15,903 sq ft: magnificent land and aea view: air delightful; 33 minutes by rail from Boston. Part on mort-KOS If desired Coet 7500 Inquire 8 AM I. STONR 144 Cabot Beverly, or VkESLEY F. HOOD Saratoga Springs K. T.

(r)FSMWtc my 24 New Hampshire Farms 41400 BUYS FARM located on beautiful rightly elevation. 3 miles from East Tilton R- H. Station, und miles from Laconia, tha best produce market lu tha Stata: contains 00 acres of vary productive soil, smooth fields aad pastures; will cut S3 tons of English hay; 7-room house; barn 80x80; woodshed und beanery: nil la good condition. Price I400l Apply to H. GINGRAft Real Estate Agent Laconia.

N. H. (r)4t my 23 Newton Centre FOR SALE House, 11 rooms; practically new. attractively located on high land In finest residential neighborhood. Very low price and satisfactory terms.

Owner desiring to laavo town, immediate occupancy given; transportation facilities unsurpassed. House shown by appointment. ALVORD my 24 (r)WFB 79 Milk Boston. CAMBRIDGE ux AiA Kiiery St, opposite the mgh School ground brick fcous 13 rooms and bath, built hy tha day und la fins order: 5475 feat of land. Caa be bought at a bargain oa easy tsrmu Apply to H.

R. Ray mood, tg Court St, Boston, swnar. nr your own broker. (r)to up 33 FORECLOSURE SALE Wall built brick house of 14 rooms; 3 baths (2 tiled), finished in mahogany and oak. all hardwood floors, beamed celllngu dining room in dark oak with paaalled walla costly Interior fixtures and dscorutlona servants dining and a leaping rooms In basement; stable for several horse; coachman's accommodations, ate.

This stats has rsosntly bean foraeloaed and will ba sold far below Its value and upon terms convenient to purchaser. FRANK A. RUSSELL 118 Devonshire St, Boston. Coolidgu Corner and Brookline Village DOR SALE New house in Rnsllndale, JL rooms, bath and laundry, hardwood floors, open plumbing, tiled fireplace In dining-room, liberal closet room; cellar cemented, lathed, plastered and whitewashed; Kohler furnace; rooms papered, gas fixtures and shades all up; house ready to move into; 410S sq. ft- land, no encumbrance terms liberal and convenient.

Address W. H. BOWDLEAR, 220 Devonshire BL. Boston. (r)WFMflt: my 34 Y7XL LESLEY HILLS, TO LET.

House. 9 11 room, very conveniently situated modern. Apply to HENRY M. PUTNEY. Wellesley Bill a (r)3t: my 34 Host anil jFounti REWARD for return of BOSTON TEK- K1ER color brlndle: screw tall; ears not cut; no questions asked.

Mr. ANDREW MAT WEEKS, 49 Buy Stata Road. Boston. 4t: my S3 LOST Wednesday afternoon In Mall, between Arlington and Berkeley etreete. on Commonwealth avenue.

A BLUE SERGE BOYS COAT, with braes buttons, name Inside, Fowler A N. T. Please return to W. H. 33 Summer street, und receive reward.

St: my 23 LOST May 33d, a RED SEAL RING. Reward. F. W. WELCH.

Boaton Stock Exchange. St: my 24 OST Thursday, a vary dark blue POCKET-Jj BOOK, shaped Ilka an envelope; suitable reward given. Return to A. G. WEBSTER, 33 High street.

Boston. Citu of Boston CITY- OF BOSTON BOARD OF STREET COMMISSIONERS BOSTON. May 24. 1963. Thm Board of Street Commisalonera hereby Siva notice that they will give a public bearing la Room 23.

In the Old Court House, on FRIDAY. June 2. 1906. at ll.SU o'clock A. a to changes In the locations, direction, widths and grades ro, the highways In the territory shown on plana numbered T-74.

made by the Board of Street Commissioners and filed January 30. 197. In the office of the City Engineer. In City Hall; T-64. made by the Board of Street Commissioners and filed January 21, 1697, In the office of the City Engineer.

In City Hall; and T-85. made by tho Board of Street Commissioners and filed October IS. 1146. in the office of the City Engineer. In Cltr Hall: said territory la In that part of Boston, formerly Dorchester, and is bounded approximately by Normandy street.

Elmwood avenue. Columbia road and Geneva avenue. SALEM D. CHARLES. JAMBS A.

OALLIVAX. JOHN H. DUANE. Street Comm 11 oner. 4t my S3 board OF STREET COMMISSIONERS OFTHE CITT OF BOSTON.

May 25. 1946. 'Ordered. That due notice be given that tUi Board la of tha opinion that. In said city, a public improvement should be made, consisting of the laving out und construction of Louise park, at Roxbury.

as a highway, southeasterly from Cope-Cmd street, substantially a shown on plan In foe office of thl Board; that It Intends to I order for making said improvement: and that Annotate 12 o'clock 31. of June 9. 1905. and the office of this Board as the Urns and place for a public hearing In the matter. A tr1ie copy of an order passed by said Beard 1 J- j- O'CALLAGHAN.

Secretary. 4t try 24 William Tappan Mr. William Tappan. eighty-seven, formerly of Boston, but for many yearn a resident of Stockbridge, died at the Utter place yesterday afternoon. He was a man of great literary research, his Uter lire being spent quietly among bia books.

He married a Miss Sturgis of Boston, who wax a sister of Mrs. Samuel Hooper. The old Tappan homestead. Tanglewood. is situated on Lake Mahkeenac.

and on this property was the famous Hawthorne house, which was burned. The place Is now occupied by hla daughter, Mrs. Ricnard Dixey, who Is prominent in Lenox society. She Is now abroad. Besides Mrs.

Dixey. he leaves another daughter. Miss Mary Tappan. who was with him when he died. THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY will hold Us Annual Meeting for election of officers and general burinera on WEDNESDAY.

Muy 31. In Room 308 of No. 14 Beacon at ISAAC PIERSON. Secretary. Th8Tu4t(B) my 33 Wednesday Tbausobipt 20 or more Pages $1 .50 a Year Investment! la the South End, North and West Ends Change Ownership Deals in Brookline Reported Abington Place Sold Inveetment property at Ferdinand street and Carpenter place, between Melrose and Winchester streets, has been sold by Harriet L.

Mann to Frederick C. Bowdltch. There are in the premises 2360 square feet of land and a two and one-half story brick building, all taxed on 912.500. Of this amount (MHO Is on the land. In the North End title to the estates numbered 31 and S3 North Bennet street, corner of Wiggln street, has been transferred to Henry Kane, the grantor beliig P.

J. Greene. The lot of land in the premises contains 2Mj0 square feet, upon which are two brick buildings. The tax valuation is 914.100, of which 97800 is on the land. Max Berenson has conveyed to Solomon J.

Goldings and another title to Nos. 14 and 16 Anderson street, taxed on 918,590, and to Nos. 18 and SO Anderson street and 1 and -Anderson place, valued by the assessors at 919.500. There are abouj 8400 square feet of land and several brick bouses in tbe premises. Hyman Ponce and another have taken title to Nos.

43 and 4SAXnderson itfrit corner of Champney place, taxed on 7700. and constating of a four-story building and 1000 square feet of land. Louis Rosenberg and another and S. I. Adelson are the grantor.

Sale ea Sallsbary Road Teresa McCain lie has bought of Frank W. Smith the valuable property numbered 17 Salisbury road, Brookline. There are In the premises a large frame house and square feet of land, all assessed on 17.300, of which 959)0 Is on tbe land. W. J.

McDonald was the broker In the transaction. Itoxbxrjr aad West Roxbary In Roxbury James R. Gormley has conveyed to Francis EL Sampson title to a lot of desirable land at Columbus avenue and Rougemont place, Roxbury. The lot has an area of 8472 square feet. In the West Roxbury section the property numbered 22 Everett street, corner of Bishop and Call streets, has been sold by Marlon B.

Call to Louis E. Tork. It consists of square feet of land and frame dwelling, all taxed on 99800. The lot Is valued at (IOOi Bayslde, Hall, Estate Bold Charles D. Noyes, administrator of the estate of George W.

Noyes, has sold his nine-room furnished bouse and 5000 square feet of land, on Central avenue, Bayslde. Hull, near street, to George G. Norris of Newton Centre. The terms were private. A.

Wilbert Btarratt ft Co. were the brokers. Ablagtoa Property Sold Sirs. J. M.

Foster has sold her poultry farm at the corner of Plymouth and Summer streete, Ablngton, comprising six acres of land, a modern house, stable and four poultry houses, to James F. Corey of Medford, who has taken possession. Chapins Farm Agency made the sale. The same agency has sold for Mrs. Foster, to the seme buyer, her store, with the stock of goods, situated on Plymouth street.

Clalasn Title from 1715 A bill of complaint has been filed by Lydia G. Brown of Budbiyy, In the Middlesex County Court, seeking to enjoin the town of Sudbury from trespassing on 200 acres of her land, fronting on the Framingham road. A reservation In the vote of the proprietors of common land In Sudbury, passed on Dec. 6. 1745, she alleges, gave title to the land In question to George Pitts, from whom ahe takes title.

The petitioner also has filed a petition In the land court seeking to determine the title to the property. Deals la Back Bay Fean The trustees of the Dana Lands have sold 8815 square feet of land at the corner of Ipswich street and a proposed street In the Back Bay Fens to the heirs of Albert W. Nickerson. Joseph Balch was the broker. Mr.

Balch also was the broker In the transaction whereby the heirs of Albert W. Nickerson have sold to the Dana Land Trust 8650 square feet of land, with a frontage on Ipswich street of about fifty-five feet, near the corner of Boylston street. The property Is assessed on a basis of 93.75 a foot. Estates Sold In Brighton Tho executors of the 8. 8.

estate have sold two frame double houses and about 13,000 square feet of land situated on Warren street, Brighton, and numbered 98 to 106, to Michael R. Murray, who purchases for Investment. The assessed value is 98606, of which 93666 is on the land and 93600 on the buildings. Joseph Balch was the broker. A ah moot Estate Sold In Ashmont, Dorchester, Mary W.

Hamlin has sold the estate at Beaumont and Fairfax streets, Ashmont, consisting of frame house of fourteen rooms and 14,502 square feet of land, all assessed on (11,500. The purchaser Is A. C. Davies, who buys for Investment. R.

8. Fitch was the broker. Xoten Here and There Agreements have been signed for the sale of the estate numbered 1054 Saratoga street. East Boston, to F. G.

Crowley, for 97500. Nicholas Zalinski has bought the old Rogers shoe factory In Park street, Beverly. and will remodel it into a tenement block. Suffolk Transfers Recorded From tho files of the Real Estate Exchange today have been taken the following data: IB. signifies Brighton; C-.

Charlestown; Chelsea; Dorchester; E. East Boston; Roxbury: Haver 8. South Boston; I W. Wlntbrop; W. West Roxbury.

I Seller. LM.MerrilL Buyer. Location. Bay State Bay State road and Bond Trust. Deerfield a SiJ.Uoidlngs Anderson 2 pea, et al.

and piece adj'g. S.LAdelaon. Anderson at. and Champney pi. H.

Fence et aL do. H. Kane. North Bennet and Wiggln si. J.C.

Pelletier Malden at. M. Berenson. L. Rosen berg et si.

S.I.Adelsnn. F.J.Greene. K.J. McNeil. mortgagee.

J.C. Pelletier. H.LMann. N.J. McNeil.

do. F.C. Hom'd itch. Carpenter pi. and Ferdinand at.

J. E. Coughlin. Sixth 8. B.

B. Erhard I. and East Third S. B. J.

K. Howe. E. Fourth S.U. P.Chapllk.

Flrat and A S. B. C.M.E-Bagley. E.A.Ragley. Rayawater KB.

A. F. Harris. M.A.8ullane. Linden Park it, IL mortgagee.

C. B. McCormick. J.R. Gormley.

T.A.Crimmcn. Highland Liner ood sq.a Belle- vue Terrace, R. F.E. Sampson. Columbus ave.

and Rougemont place, R. Northern A Hope-atlli avea, D. Beaumont ft Fairfax ata, D. Michigan D. If.

M. Swift. M.W.Hamlln. MF. Clark.

mortgagee. H.W.Manaur estate. F.H.Lewl. mortgagee. C.H.

Stanton. C. Green. RF.B. Farley.

M.RCalL A. J. Park. M-W-Bemi. W-Brown.

M.Peabody et.H.Brlin. M.A.flmlth. W.LPorter. S. Pearlateln.

B.Pope et al. S. Simpson. E.J.O. Mason.

C.H. Baker. H.S.Kemp eat. do. H.C.

Dewey. G.C.Davlea G.LBooa I.M.Oatburg. G.H. Stanton. D.J.

Sullivan. Wheatland D. Balden D. do. B.F.B.

Farley. Devon sL, D. do. Everett. Bishop A (Mil ata.

W. R. Caini.riuge t. K. Selkirk A Chiswick road.

B. Konantum sL. B. Oak aL, C. Addison Ch.

W. Third sl. Ch. Somerset W. Summit VT.

do. Madison 3 lota. Prospect A Washington Re. do. and Spring Re.

Prospect 8 lota Bellingham Re. Kingman ava Ra, 3 lota W.Wrlah. dx do. do. A.W.Martin.

E.Hellmuth. do. da et 1. G.H.Jone. R.

Goodwin. H.LHoughton-J.M.Maine. Three Notable Collections Are Dispersed Rare Pamphlets on Massachusetts Currency Broughs High Prices Yesterday at Libbies Eames Library and a Bible Collection Also Sold A series of rare pamphlets relative to the establishment of a Bank of Credit or Land Bank, baaed upon real estate, a controversy which was before the Massachusetts General Court from 1714 to 1720. was sold at ths suction rooms of C. F.

Libble A Co. in this city yesterday afternoon. The sale was of the concluding portion of the libraries of Rev. Benjamin lisle, 1. and Benjamin Hale of Newburyport.

and the rare pamphlets proved a drawing card which brought Into the competition for them tho lloeton Public Library, tho Library of Congress, the New York Public Libra ry and a number of private collectors and dealers. The Boston Public Library had a large number of these pamphlets, and its purchases yesterday completed Its collection. The lots sold yesterday included several which were not In tho Brinley sale, and the collection brought total of 4-VM. The numbers were cold singly, however. and the average price of 927 is tho higheet ever paid for these pamphlets.

The Issues, with ths names of purchasers and prices, were ns follows: Paul Dudley's "Objections to the Bank of Credit lately Projected at Boston." Dodd. Mead A Co. A latter, from one In liontnn. Friend in tke OMintry." IT14: Mead A Co Pemberton's Brief Arrount of tha Stats of the ITovInce of the Maeearhueette-Uay. 1TIT, Boston Public Proposals to Benefit tho Province.

half (III only). 173d; New York Stale lJbTBPJT aeeeeneeeeoeeaoeeoeeoeeeeneeeoe 5LWI 'Th Frfehuklmi Adilrm to tht Honour-able House of Be presents lives." IWi Boston Public Library S4.UQ Caiman's "IMstreaeed Stale of tha Town of line too Considered." 1730; Bo ton Public Uhl aeeeeeeBueeeeeoenoeeeaoeeeeeeeee so Ww0 "A l-etter from One In the Country. 1 71; D-mM. At Co.aooaonsoeooeaoau "A Letter from a Gentleman. reply to Caiman).

ITI; Boston Public 33.0V "A Vindication of the Remarks of One In the Country. lift); New York Wats Lellirarjr. 77.00 Mr. Choke's "Just and SeaaonaMa Vlndica- lion. 73d; Boston Public Library 24.00 Relleet Iona on the Present Stats of the ITovInce.

1T2: iloatoa Public Library. "Newa from Itobtnann Cruso'a Island. 1Ti; Boston Public Library 37.00 "Reilerllnns Upon Reflections, Boa- ton Public library 33.00 Caiman's "Distresae-1 Stale of the Town of Boston Ones Mure Considered." I7: OTdrr. MiW "A Friendly Check from a Kind Relation, to tho Chief Cannoneer ihalf title only); Ofttof eaenaaneeeeeeeeoeeen.au.eaeeeoeeeeo 1'W "New News from Roblneoa Cruso'a Isl- and." 172v; Library of Congress 33.00 "A Letter to an Eminent Clergy-Man In the Maasarhueelta Bay. I7i-21; New York 73-00 A I setter fmm a Gentleman In Mount Hope in Ills Friend In Trea mount." 1721; Boston Public Library "The Dep tumble State of New England' (damaged).

1721 reprint; Boston PuMIc IflbfAry l7.4U The Second Part of South flea Stock. 1721: Boston Public Library 34.00 Vindication of tha Bank of Credit (Imperfect) Dodd. Mend A Co. 1.80 A copy of George Bishop's New England Judged, by the Spirit of the Lord, London. 17US.

was among the other pieces of scarce Americana sold; thin work, relating to the persecutions of the Quakers, being bought upon order fur 916.23. Another rarity was The Proceedings of a Board of General Officers respecting Major Andre, Providence (17). a pamphlet not mentioned by Brinley, Barlow or Menxles, and much scarcer than the Philadelphia edition, bought upon order for 923. The sale was a highly successful one. NEW YORK BOOK SALL.J Library and a Rare Collection Sold Special to the Transcript: New York.

May 26 Among the interesting items sold yesterday afternoon and evening-by the Anderson Company, from the second half of Part 1 of the private library of Wllberforce Eames. was a set of Ramuslos Navigations and Voyages, comprising the third editions of vol. 13SI, vol. 11., 13KJ, and vol. 1606; each of these editions containing material not to be found in the earlier editions.

It fetched 922.50. Some of the other rare and interesting Items, in the 667 lots disposed of. were the following: The Annals of America." by Ablel Holmes, second edition, Svo, boards, uncut, with tha bookplate of Daniel Webster in the flrat volume and presentation copies froumha author. 323 The rare London. 1743.

reprint of John Filaon's 'Discovery. Settlement and Present State of Kentucky." 421-50 "Travels of Captains Lewis and by Meriwether Lewis, crown Svo. original sheep, Philadelphia. 1HW. 422.

The younger John Wlnthrnp's copy of the Bodleian Library catalogue of 142W. the title of which bears his autograph signature, dated 10.lt. the year In which he came to New England, 413. The only published volume of the third reriez of "Iiecuments Relating to tha History of Mexico." folio. Mexico, IKM, flrat published In teuille-ton form In the Dlario Official of the City of Mexico; 44U.

Nicolas J. Vlaschei'x view of New York (Nleuw Amsterdam np't Eyiant Manhattanal. engravad on cupper, side margins repaired, mounted on linen and folded in cloth cover. Amsterdam, 1053, 941. "The Natural and Aboriginal History of Tennessee." by 'John Haywood.

Svo, original calf, Nashtlile. 1X23. 9131; bought by Mr. Mct'lurg. Tha Masrarhuaetts Historical Society collections.

the flrat, second, third, fourth and fifth aeries complete, and volumes I and 3 of the sixth series, 32 volumes In all, 4221; bought by Frank P. Harper. Andrew T. Goodrich's "Picture of New York." ldtno, boards, uncut. 1424, (23.

"Sir William Alexaibier and American Colonisation. memoir by E. F. (Barter. Prince Society Publication.

Boston. 173. 423; bought by W. I. Cutler fr the Forbes Library.

"The Andros Tracts" iPrlnre Society), three volumes. 4io. paper. Boston. liMri, l.vJU and 1X74.

Forbes Library. 437-30. Voyages of the Northmen America" (Prince Society small 4to. paper. Buetun.

1XT7. Forbes Library. 9ULBU. "A iMIection of Original Paper Relative to Hie History of the Colony of Massachusetts Ray' Prince Society), two volumes, small (to, Forbes Library. 93d- New England's Prospect, by William Wood I Prince Society).

Boston. 1843, fur Dodd. Mead A Uk. 433 A flnu private collection of rare books and manuscripts, including many choice specimens of the literature and printing of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, was sold hy the Merlom-Clayton Auction Company yesterday afternoon. Among the 11)1 lots disposed of yesterday were many rare old Bibles in vsrlous languages.

Some of tlie Items sold as follows: "Antlphonale el Graduate luxta Ritum Am-hruelanum." m- vellum of the second half of the xtvth rent ary. beautifully written In red and black, and with music noted on four lines, modern binding of oaken board covered with gnat-akin. 3 of the finely colored Initials Illuminated In gold, two leaves with the lower margins cut off but tha teat uninjured. 93Su; bought by W. V.

R. Berry. The flrat edition of the Bishop's Bible, a revl-r! of the Great Bible, fnllo.printed at Lond-m by Richard Tuggc In 1343. binding by W. Pratt, some leaves at the beginning aad at the end remargined.

black letter. 9130; bought by Oeorge I. Smith. A copy fetched 4U tits at the Pickering sale In 154. and I he Ashbumham copy, till soiled and mended and three pages wormed, brought 7i In June.

IMG. Dante's "to fom media." with commentary by Benvenuto da Imola and life by Boccaccio, folio, Venice. 1477. few leatree at end slightly wormed. Gothic letter.

4133: bought by George D. Smith. Thin la the Sunderland copy which sold for 24. Dante's "La Com media, folio, printed in Florence in 1481 by Nlcholo dl Lorenso. the flrat edition of the commentary by CHatofOrc Landlno, and remarkable for Ita engravings which art presumed to have been executed by Bacelo BaldlnL after the designs of Sandro Botticelli.

9127.30; bought by George D. Smith. This le the copy that fetched 34 at tha Sunderland sale. "De LTvHaie DeL" by m. Augustine, folio, Rome.

1474. painted Initials. Roman letter, broad margins, one of the rarest early editions. 434; bought by George D. Smith: presumed to be the Sunderland copy which fetched 31.

The Latin Bible printed at Nuremberg by Antonina Coburger In 1477. thick folia, old calf, palated Initials. Gothic letters, the 'second edition of the Latin BINs printed, by Ooburger. 443: bought by George D. Smith; the Sunderland copy fetched 33.

The first edition of the Latin Bible with summaries. t'lm. Johannes Xalner. MMX thick folio; raiy wooden binding, covered with woodcut and woodcut capitals. Bible IX THE CITY Rooms To Let Opp.

Old South Church 15 St Apply to W. A. SMITH Room 6, 17 Milk St DWFKto mb I HUNTINGTON AV FOR SALE As apartment honse near the new Hnnrnrd College Medical School; well rented and in perfect order, with Imt modern plnmblng. Apply to J. MURRAY HOWE ft BRADLEE SS Slate Street, Boaton (r)ISIWF my 30 TMR SALE OR EXCHANGE 8 single houara 1 double, and largo tract of building land; also Inrga brick building.

store. 5 hall and 1 apartment will exchange this bulldini on the 105 rental valuation. JOSEPH 1 STEWART. 1 Toaawanda SL. Dorchester: TeL 195 Dor.

(r)5t: my 33 BACK BAY INVESTNENT FOR BALE Boms very fine apartment house; paying large Interest. J. A. CRONIN, S3 Court Bt. (r)FThMto my 34 9500,000 WANTED AT 5 Bank Guarantee, over 9700,000 standard R.

R. stocks and R. E. mortgages; averaging 4 better than Gov't bond. Box 1378, Boston.

(r)2t: my 34 MISCELL AX EO US TO LET FOR THE SUMMER AT REDUCED RATES, FURNISHED HOUSES at -Drlstol, Rhode Island. Fox Island Thoroughfare, 31 nine. Peachs Point, Marblehead. Falmouth, Stilton, Prides Crossing. Beverly Farms, Hamilton, Nahnnt.

Buzzards Raj. r. 3IURRAY HOWE BRADLEE, 28 State Street. (r)2t my 38 FOR SALE AND TO LET Houses In Arlington. Brookline, Dorchester.

Melrose and tha Newton. Seashore Cottages In Massachusetts and Maine. Hotels In various parts of New England. Factory In Rending. Farms In Concord, Dedham and Lincoln.

Mortgages negotiated, purchased and for sale. If you wish to Buy, Bell or Hire a business building or dwelling nt any point-city -or country in Massachusetts, ws shall be pleased to have an opportunity to servo you. ADAMS REAL ESTATE 3 Kilby St. (r)dt myl if AX TED-r-KEAL ESTATE for cash, a modern, 18 or 14 room, boueo at Newton Centre; must be In good location, near, but not on line of electric cars, and not ever half mile from centre of town. Reply, giving full particulars.

Address M. G. W-. Boston Transcript. (w)3t: my S3 YVC ANTED To buy IT 18 or 14 room, he ffioltPag Opportunities SO.

DUXBURY Modarn Houao Shore and country, special rates to famine for the season. 1128 Boylaton St. TeL 8841 -4 Back Bay. Open for inspection May 80. my 30 8t(K) MRS.

BANISTER. THE AMERICAN SWEET TOOTH And Some of the Maple Syrups That Go to Satisfy It From Harper1 Weekly The Bureau of Forestry has been studying the maple-sugar Industry with the view ot securing a larger use of the maple forests. Since 1830 the are ot maple-sugar farming has greatly changed and shrunk. In early days maple sugar was commonly made oven in many parts of the South, because cane sugar was virtually unobtainable. There is no longer even a limited production in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.

This is because cane sugar can now be bought everywhere at a low price, and Is preferred to maple sugar for sweetening. In Indiana, Michigan and Illinois tho maple trees have been extensively cut for lumber, thus reducing the opjiortunity for treetapping. In those States also the markets are glutted with Imitations, which remove the Incentive to extending the industry. In other States, however, as In western Maryland. West Virginia, Ohio, New Tork and In New England, the maple-sugar industry has held lu own or been Increased.

As a result of the study recently made, definite directions for the management and Improvement of existing groves, and for the establishment of new ones In suitable localities and under different conditions, have been prepared and will soon be published. Many valuable data regarding the profit In making maple sugar were also prom in mnama nwpiv nqir were aiao collected. From these It appears that a farmer can easily clear about 93 an acre from a sugar grove. The expenses in this estimate are placed at a maximum; all the labor and hauling are charged In at market rates, though as a matter of fact the sugar season falls at a time when the farmer has little other employment for himself or his torses. The most common substitutes used in the adulteration of maple sugar and syrup are other sugars and glucose.

Much of the so-called maple syrup on the market Is nothing but a combination of sweets with little maple molasses added to give the maple flavor. There Is also a maple syrup which contains no maple at all, hut the flavor Is obtained by adding to the compound an extract of hickory bark. This extensive adulteration forces the producers of pure maple syrup to compete with cheap Imitations. The price of their raw product Is kept down, and the forests of maple are not so profitable to their owners as they otherwise might be. AKGEVITXE FOREIGX TRADE From U.

S. Consular Report The following statistics relative to the foreign trade of Argentina are taken from German publications, which seem extremely anxious about the trade of that republic. The Imports of Argentina In 1MM were valued at 41STA4.96 gold, exceeding those of 1963 by 56. 1 These imjKirts came from the following countries: Great Britain. 64.36(i.6i i0; Germany.

f24.000.nrir; United States. 24.5611.666; Italy. 19.106,01); France. S17.166.dOO; Belgium. SO.lOO.OU'i; Brasil.

6.066,611; Spain. S4.S6O.O00; Paraguay, 1.666.01; Netherlands. II.66.0IA Though the imports from the United SUM show considerable gain over 10U3, the trade is far below what it should be, and would be, if our manufacturers were to send a number of competent agents to that prosperous country. In 1964 Argentina exported goods worth 264.166.060, an Increase cf 943,180,006 over her exportation of 1908. MISS ABBY L.

ALGER (he Via tho Dawghtor of tho Late Her, Willlmns R. Algor, Woman of LltorarF Taatoo aad a Flao gnlat. and Conala of lies. Henry Cabot Lodge Miss Abby L. Alger, daughter of the late Rev.

William R. Alger, died iudjmly at the Corey Hill Hospital, whither ahe had gone for an operation from which it had been thought she was satisfactorily recovering. Although Mlav Alger was known little to the general public, ahe had always enjoyed the dose friendship of many scholarly people, especially those of the literary (world. Miss Alger herself was of a strong literary bent and had written much. She wax a remarkable linguist and had French.

German, Italian and other tongues at her blatant command. Possessing this valuable attainment, she was frequently In demand among publishing houses, for which she dkl much translating. In earlier life when her health permitted she was active in charitable work. Of late yearn she had kept much to her home owing to failing health. For yearn she wan the companion of her father, whose death occurred but a few months ago.

Mins Alger, on her mothers side especially. was connected with several prominent Boston people, notably Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, who was a cousin. Miss Alger is survived by three brothers, one of whom is consul at Honduras; one a professor at the Annapolis Naval Atademy and anolaer who once wan mayor of Taunton. The date of the funeral Is dependent upon the arrival of this latter brother, who at present lx away on a trip.

JOHN CARDEN Former Rontow Wool Merehoot Mr. John Carden died In South Lawrence yesterday. He was born In Bradford, Yorkshire. England. In 1623.

He wa a employed as a hand wool-comber In tha old country until 1KV4. whe nh migrated to this country locating at Ballardvale. He stayed there until 18T4I, whe nhe entered the employ of the Pacoiflc mills as a woolsorter, where he remained until 1864. In 1864 he left the city and went to Providence, R. where he accepted a position ae overseer of the wool-stortlng department of the Atlantic Delaine mills, remaining there until 1MUT.

when he entered the employ of a wool house In Boston and for the following year until 1875 worked in various wool houses In Boston, chiefly with Hilton, Weston ft Co. After leaving Boston he accepted the position of wool buyer at the Arlington mills, which he held until 1WT, when he embarked In the wool business In Boston for himself. In thin he was quite Successful and followed that business until 1902, when he retired. Aw Old-Time Telegrapher Mr. Edgar W.

Atwater, an old-time telegrapher. who saw exciting service In the employ of the Government during the Civil War, died In Burlington, Tuesday. He was bom In Burlington seventy-six years ago. and when a young man learned telegraphy In the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company there. He afterward went West for a few years, and later went to New York city, where for twenty yean he was employed by the Western Union.

He was trusted while engaged with Government work during the war with many Important messages. During the past sixteen yean he had lived in Burlington. Carl F. Swalander Mr. Carl F.

Swalander. secretary of the Swwllsh Gymnastic Club Posse, died yesterday. He was born In Gottenburg, Sweden. about thirty years ago. and came to this country when fifteen.

He was prominent in the Swedish Gymnastic Club Posse: he founded for the organisation the Drottninirn fest. or annual gymnastic field day. that the society holds on June 17. and was the general manager of every event that the club undertook. Deacon damn el Rleker Deacon Samuel Ricker, who died In Dorchester.

Wednesday, aged seventy-two, had been a deacon of Tremont Temple for twen-ty-xeven years. He also held the distinction of having the oldest 8unday school class, which was to have celebrated Its twenty-fifth anniversary this month. He taught the class up to two Sundays ago, when he was taken ill. Of the Franklin Relief Expedition Captain F. U.

Reynolds, who was chief engineer of the steamship Pioneer, which in 1866 went to the relief of the John Franklin arctic expedition, and recovered the bodies of Franklin and six companions. In dead at his home In Florence. aged eighty-one. Justice John Dcnn Hon. John Dean, a Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died at his home in Ilollldaysburg.

last night. lie was born In Blair County, In 1833. Mr. Oeorge G. Ryan, principal of Public School No.

118. Brooklyn, died yesterday, jtq was boro in Franklin County, N. fifty-five years ago. He was graduated at Mlddlebury College, and taught at the Hudson River Institute at Claverack. and In tho public schools of Hudson.

N. Y. He was superintendent of schools at Leavenworth, for six years, and went from there to New Brunswick. N. J.

Seven or eight years ago he moved to Brooklyn. Mrs. Catherine Livingston Morse, daughter of Gilbert Robert Livingston and Elisa Burrlll. and widow of Sidney E. Morse (founder of the New York Observer), died jestrrday at her home in Upper Montclair.

N. J-. aged ninety-one. She was a lineal descendant of Robert IJvlngston first lord of the manor of Livingston and Alidn Schuyler, his wife. The body of Albion W.

Tourgfle, United States consul at Bordeaux, who died there on Sunday, was brought to Paris Wednesday. Thursday Consul General Gowdy accompanied It to the Pflre la Chaise Cemetery. where it was cremated In the presence of Arthur BnUly-Blanchard. second secretary of the American embassy. Mr.

Oeorge B. Coleman, a Civil War veteran, Is dead at the Soldiers Home, Chelsea, where he had been an Inmate since May 6. He was boro In Salem and entered the home from Chelsea. He was sixty-eight years old and during the war served as a private In Company Fifty-Fifth Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. Mr.

William H. Oebhard. uncle of Frederic Gebhard. died suddenly yesterday at the Hotel Maurice in Paris. Mr.

Gebhard had lived abroad most of the time for the last twenty years. Mrs. Frederic Nelison, whose daughter married Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Is his niece.

Mr. John E. 8. Wilkinson, famous Adirondack guide, died In Treg ton. N.

Wednesday. He was perhaps best known as owner and manager of Hunters Home, for half a century the only place of Importance In the Adlron ducks. Yes, the grays are here built into tempting Suits. So are the other favorite Spring Stuffs. A delight for particular dressers.

Ready-to-Vear $15.00 to $35.00. Smith Smulien Co 381 Washington St (Oppoatt FrmakUm V.q(.