Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901 IRISH MEMBERS EJECTED Real Estate Until March 31st We shall make reduced rates for laundering Blankets and Lace Curtains. frey. Claes foils Mr. Howard and Mr. White (Mr.

White being tied with Mr. Meylan). Duelling swords Mr. Breed and Mr. Merrill.

Following tbe tournament there waa an exhibition of class fencing by the senior corps of tbe Roxbury Latin School, under Captain A. W. Seaholm, and there were songs, recitations and instrumental music between the following exhibition bouts: Duelling swords Howard Clapp, B.A.A., and Roger Merrill, Y. M. C.

A. Fencing Club. Foils Marco Plocsntl, fencing master, B. A. gymnasium.

Foils Sewal Cabot, B. A. and Georgs Breed. Y. M.

C. A. Fencing Club. Duelling Swords Atherton Brownell, B. A.

and Dr. George L. Meylan, Y. M- C. A.

Fencing Club. Foils Charles A. Ranlett and A. W. Seaholm.

Sabres Marco Ftacenti and L. B. A. A. Duelling swords Charles A.

Ranlett and Georgs Breed. Foils Professor Eugene Jacques, formerly instructor in the Boston Fencing Club, and Professor Louis Rondelle, fencing master of the B. Y. M. C.

A. Fencing Club. worst records The scene carried us back to the worst days of Parnell' a Home Rule Struggle and must still further lessen for the Irish party tha sympathy that has long been waning. The Times declares that Parliament cannot pass over the "Hooligan conduct of tha Irish members, unless it Is to be degraded In character below the level of the Austrian Relchsrath. "Drastic must be meted out to this it says "which la all tha more unpardonable because clearly deliberate.

CRITICISED IX DUHLIX Irish Times Charges That the Brntal Exhibition Was a Bold Advertisement Preliminary to Sending a Mendicant Pilgrimage to the Land of the Dollar Dublin, March 6 Commenting upon the last nights scene In the House of Commons the Freeman's Journal rejoices that Ireland at last possesses a party that will teach Westminster that if the rights of Ireland are to be sacrificed, the character and privileges of Parliament will accompany the sacrifice. The Irish Times says: "Despairing of getting sufficient support and maintenance in London from their own countrymen those pretending to represent Ireland are meditating a mendicant pilgrimage to the land of the and fondly imagine brutality will serve as a bold advertisement. BOSTON TEAM COMPLETED American League Makes Big Inroads on the South End Aggregation Notes of the Sporting World It la announced that the Boston team of the American League, which will play, on the Huntlngton-avenue grounds this season, Is practically completed. James Collins, the star third baseman of the Boston National League team, will manage and captain the nine. That ColUna has Jumped from hla old team to tha new organisation waa confirmed positively by Charles Somers, who telegraphed the information that Collins had signed an American League contract for the position on the Boston team.

The cream of the talent at the South End grounds last year has therefore deserted, for Dlneen will pitch for the new club in this city. Freeman will play at first and Stahl at centre-field. The two catchers of last year's team at the South End grounds are also out, Clarke having gone some time ago to Washington. It was announced yesterday that Sullivan will catch for the Chicago American League team. Duffy la already manager' of the Milwaukee nine in the new organisation.

It Is further rumored that Victor Willis will be one of the pitchers at the Huntlngton-avenue field this season. The other members of the Boston American League team are pretty well settled. The catchers will be Crlger and Schreckengost. Crlger was brought out by Tebeau In Cleveland four years ago, and when in shape la one of the moat valuable catchers In the country today. He was with St.

Louis last season. Schreckengoat is from the same club. He had a fair record with the Clevelands. Parent Is scheduled for second base and Ferris for short, while Collins will, of course, he found at third. The outfield will be Stahl, Dolan and Hemphill.

Word was received from Cleveland yesterday that Hemphill had been signed. He will be twenty-four years of age next month. He was horn at Greenville, and first secured an engagement with the Saginaw Club of the Interstate League. In lMC he played with Dayton, and In ISOS with Grand Rapids. In 1119 he was released to the St.

Louis Club of the National League, hut was transferred to Cleveland In August of that year. Last season he was farmed to the Kansis City Club. He played In 1.11 games, and ranked fourth of the players who participated la inn games or more, his hatting percentage being Three times he made four hits and fourteen times three lilts In games last season, nnd In a stretch of six games In one series mad- 17 safe hits. His fielding percent age was He played 27 grimes without a mivpiay. made two errors the next game, then played fifteen games without an error, making 42 out of 43 games In which he fl-Mcil perfectly.

He stole 28 bases. Pitcher Virgil Garvin of the Chicago Natiornl Longue club signed a contract with the Milwaukee American League club yesterday. Pitcher Peter IViwlIng's contract has been received by Manager Duffy. WILD SCENES IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT London, March 6 Last night's debate In the House of Commons led to an uproarious demonstration among Che Irish members, which ended In the naming and forcible ejection of twelve Nationalist members. The House throughout the evening was discussing the education vote of 17,804,000 in committee of supply.

Deputy Speaker J. W. Lowther wes In the chair. The Nationalists contended that the grants to the Catholic schools were Insufficient. They also opposed the vote on other grounds.

About midnight Mr. Balfour applied the closure on the education estimates. The Nationalists shouted Gag, and refused to leave the House when the division was taken. The chairman twice asked them to retire to the division lobby, bat they shouted "Certainly not." Mr. Flavin cried: I protest against the way all Irish votes are The chairman then Intimated Chad he must report the matter to the Speaker.

In the meantime the other members had returned from the lobbies amid some uproar, thirty or forty Irishmen remaining In their seats. The Speaker having returned to the House, the chairman reported the matter to him. and the Speaker asked If the Irish members still refused to obey the order, and there were cries of "Yes, yea. The Speaker then named sixteen recalcitrants, and Mr. Balfour moved their suspension.

This was agreed to without a division. The Speaker then ordered them to withdraw, but they refused amid great uproar. The Speaker called upon the sergeant-at-arms to remove them. They shouted defiance. The deputy sergeant-at-arms advanced and asked them to leave.

Still they refused. At thle a number of officers and policemen entered to enforce removal. Mr. Eugene Crean. member for southeast Cork, struggled desperately against removal and there was a free fight on the floor lasting for five minutes, other Irishmen assisting Eventually he was carried out bodily by six policemen amid yells and cheers.

The police then returned and carried out each of the remaining recalcitrants In the same manner, although there was no further actual resistance. Six policemen sufficed for each member with the exception of Mr. Flavin, who Is a big man. and required eight. Many as they were being carried out waved their hands and shouted God save Ireland.

Those who were removed included Messrs. John Culllnan. Patrick White, Patrick McHugh, William Lundon. William Abraham, Patrick Dugan. Anthony Donelan, James GUhooly, Thomas McGovern and Jeremiah Jordan.

The trouble arose through Mr. Balfour closuring the whole education estimates without giving an opportunity to discuss the Irish votes. At one o'clock the Speaker said: "The House will now resume proceedings In committee and I trust that honorable members will now leave the House." The Irish members shouted that they would not leave. The Chairman again put the vote, on account, adding, there being no tellers or noes, that the ayes had It. Amid laughter and cheers the House adjourned.

The excitement occasioned by last night's scenes In the House of Commons Is still very evident; and when the House met at noon today, in view of possible disturbances, the whole police force on duty at St. Stephens had been mobilized er.d reenforced by reserves. Mr. John L. Redmond speedily rose and raised a question of privilege arising from "the painful scenes of last night.

He claimed that members had been suspended without proper steps being taken to Identify them, and that their rerioval had been accompanied by undue violence. He waa satisfied, he said, that members were suspended who had actually gone to the lobby to participate in the division. The Speaker, Interrupting, pointed out that Mr. Redmond waa not raising a question of privilege, but a point of order. If he was properly Informed of any wrongful suspension he (the Speaker) would be glad to take steps to rectify them.

Sir. Redmond subsequently tried to move an adjournment, and appealed to Mr. Balfour to give the members an opportunity for discussion. Mr. Balfour, remarking that he presumed that It was desired to Institute means for preventing a recurrence of the scenes cf last night, promised to consider what opportunity for discussion could be given.

The subject waa then dropped. LIMERICK'S MAYOR OS THE ROW He Thinks tbe Affair Dae In Part to an Attempt to Make Political Capital Irish Love of a Shindy Also Fig a red Hon. John Daly, lord mayor of Limerick, who la In this city, does not appear to have much sympathy for the agitators who are row causing trouble in the British Parliament. He said: "I do not quite understand what these men are trying to accomplish. But from what I know of some of the inert involved, I would say that their main object is to gain popularity among the Irish people at the cost of opposing the chairman.

Such things tickle the fancy of some of the people thsy represent, but beyond that amounts to nothing. They hare probably been expelled from the House, which means for twenty-four hours only, and If there was any fear of further punishment they would be careful to do nothing to merit It. The Speaker could, with the consent of Parliament, confine them, but there is no danger of that In these cases. Another thing that convinces me that tha trouble la caused only by those who seek to curry favor with the people Is the fact that none of the great leaders of the Irish Nationalists in Parliament have taken any part In It. If It were of Importance all the Irish representatives would be Into It In a body.

You may rest assured that the whole thing amounts to nothing and la only done for effect. Most of the men I know, and with one or two exceptions they amount to nothing In the Irish movement. Culllnan represents Tipperary. Ho la not a brilliant man, but Is stubborn and might hang to anything he undertook. White waa elected from Dublin.

I do not know him. McHugh la the mayor of Sligo as well as a member of Parliament. He la an Intelligent man and would have the moral courage to do anything he undertook or considered hla duty without any fear of the cost to himself. He la one of the exceptions among those whose names are given In the despatch. He la a prominent man In hla own county and has something to lose, but that would not deter him If he thought he waa doing good for those he represents or tor his country.

Loudon represents Limerick. From what I know of him I would aay that he would mix up in tins trouble to curry favor with the people. Abraham la one of the men who would have most to lose by opposing the Speaker. He represents one of the districts in the city of Cork, and a man of Intelligence, education and moral, courage. He lives In London all the time, and does business with London people.

He Is of Hebrew extraction and Is Hebrew in face, although a Christian. Duggan represents a part of Tyrone. He Is an ex-natlonal school teacher, and Is unknown to fame and to the people at large. I cannot conceive of him doing anything except for what he could get from It by bringing hla name before the people. Flavin Is member from Kerry.

He is a sturdy Individual, and by nature would be Inclined to get Into any trouble for the fun of being la excitement. The others I do not know, and they are not In any way prominent In the Irish political world. SURPASSED THEIR WORST RECORDS Comment of London Papers on the Irish Row In the House of Commons London, March 8 The Dally Chronicle commenting on the scene in the House says: The Irlshmensurpasaed even their old Blankets 50c Lace Curtains 75c Rfr Our ability to do the finest Shirt and Collar work, at bottom prices, is as well known as our trade mark. amout lexible inish We also launder in the best manner Sheets Pillow Slips Towels Tray Cloths Napkins Doylies. Handkerchiefs Spreads Table Cloths In order to obtain tbe above price halt the pieces should be small.

The Cambridge Laundry 8-10 Sodsn St 26-28-30 Kinnalrd St CAMBRIDCEPORT, MASS I tSWB mb 8 BUTTER We have supplied epicures with the finest products of the dairy for Four Generations. Strictly Fresh Eggs Unsalted Prints H. A. HOVEY CO 32 Faneull Hal! Market warn 17 SPRING FLOWER SHOW Horticultural Society Exhibition This Month Will Be a Remarkable One Sprague Estate in Brookline Will Show Fine Plants Considering that the spring flower show of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society this year will be the last Important exhibition to be held in the present hall on Tre-mont street, the members of the society are making unusual preparations for the event. Pome of the members of the society have been permitted to see the treasures of some of the private greenhouses In the neighborhood of Boston, and the lively Interest being taken In the show by the different gardeners Indicates an exhibition of unusual merit.

In spite of the cold weather It Is confidently asserted that there will be few growers who will not have their exhibits ready In time for the show, which will be opened on March 21. One of the private greenhouses which will show nlants and flowers this year is that of Congressman Charles F. Sprague of Brookline, whose great estate has several fine conservatories remarkable at the present time for their profusion of bloom. The houses are symmetrically' arranged on a very convenient plan devised by the accomplished gardener. David A.

Weir, who has been at this place for six years, coming from Aberdeenshire. In the palm house, which is the central or.o of the group, are some remarkably fine foliage plants, tree ferns and palms of various species. Of the more notable foliage plants are the gorgeous Hellconla. with red and green markings of Its leaves; several species of Dracena. crotons in great variety and a Farleyensls or maidenhair fern which has a Dread of four and one-half feet cross the top, a truly magnificent specimen of this beautiful variety of fern.

In an adjoining greenhouse is a splendid mass of bloom, cinerarias, calceolaria and other plants filling ISO pots. A beautiful bank of color Is furnished by pots of Myosotls paJus-trls. as the forget-me-not is called In botanical language. Orange trees, covered with buds, hloseoms, green and ripe fruit, fill a corner of this house, and the south end Is covered with nasturtiums In bloom. Another house is devoted to carnations and violets, with acactaclaa In bloom set In for effect, and In the beds of carnations are single blossoms of the Marquis carnation which measured three and one half Inches In diameter.

Beyor.d this Is a rose house, where quantities of roses have been cut this season. A source of especial pride to Mr. Sprague and his gardener, however. Is the fine collection of orchids, which Includes the most notable of the standard varieties, grown In splendid profusion of bloom. The Cattleya bogotensls la one of the finest white varieties, and a single plant of this species bears twenty blossoms.

Some of the Calantha varieties, too, are remarkable for their flowering, and there are remarkably handsome specimens of dendrobes and cyprlpedlums. the latter variety being one that is coming more and more Into popular favor Although hundreds of thehe blossoms have been cut, the greenhouse Is still a wonderful sight A feature of the estate Is the collection of decorative plants, which Includes seventy bay trees such as are not shown on any other estate near Boston. Some of the bay trees are. sixteen feet In height, and form In summer feature of the Italian garden. These, with many box and holly plants, are now stored in winter quarters In a large double-doored building which protects them from the harmful effects of the frosts, and already they have begun to start new growth In their confined quarters.

The large beds of rhododendrons which make attractive banks of bloom In summer are now covered with boughs to protect them from the sun, rather than the cold, for the warming rays of early spring are damaging to these hardy plants. Many of the fine plants of this estate will be brought to the spring show this month. "Whitney 111 Not Solid In Sydney In a despatch from Halifax, N. yesterday, the statement was made that It had been announced in Sydney, C. that Henry M.

Whitney would shortly begin the erection of a residence there, and meantime occupy A. J. Moxham's residence. Mr. Whitney denied this morning that he was building or had any intention of building a house at Sydney.

He Is, however, fitting up a house there which he will use as a residence on his frequent visits to his mining properties, instead of going to the hotel. PRATTS VIENNA ROLLS ARE DAINTY, CRISP, DELICIOUS Baked Every Morning and delivered throughout Boston free of charge THE PRATT BREAD COMPANY 199 Tremont Street Telephone 107S Oxford. uncolh SI State Street, BROOKLINE, Eraser Boston- fifAL ESTATE water si anil BROOKLINE 6 Acrss, House and Stable TOE BALE Almoat new estate, built by the owner. In an excellent neighborhood: house has is rooms and 8 bathrooms, nested with hot water, large stable and carriage-house; everything modern. For price and terms apply to WM.

LINCOLN a BOX, 37 State it WBtB fe 37 FOR SALE BROOKLINE NEW BRICK HOUSE AND STABLE now occupied by owner. House contains 19 rooms and 3 baths, all elaborately finished and designed by one of the- most prominent architects In Boston. Stable with four stalls and large carriage room, all -finished In hardwood. For further particulars apply to 1VM. LINCOLN SON.

27 State St. BROOKLINE- HOUSE BUILT FOil OWNER. 2 years old. Bold because owner moves West; 11 rooms and 3 bathe, parlur. large llvlng-rocm.

dining-room and kitchen. 1st floor; 5 rooms ami 3 baths, 3d flour; and servants' rooms above. Servants' bath, a open fire, hardwood finish, gas and electricity; heated by indirect and direct hot water; ample ground, with large trees; near steam and electrics; southern exposure. In one if the very best residential sections. This Is a moderate cort estate.

and will be a bargain if bought now. Price on application to WM. LINCOLN ft SON. 27 Stats St. BROOKLINE FOR PALE TO Di 11E AN ESTATE Fine modern dwelling and 14.450 sq.

ft. of land, with large ir, on a cvrner of two -z the best residential mreet; near steam and electric cars. 1st flixti-centre hell, parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen nnd toilet room; 21 floor 4 chambers, sewing room and bath; 911 floor 3 Mums. Fix open fires, hardwoud finish. Price below real worth for quick sale.

Terms to suit. Apply to WM. LINCOLN A HON, 27 Pt liocton. elSW4t mh 2 EDWARD T. HARRINGTON GO Hotel Langwood NWiwaf ever tmiler.

Am 1 famrttl pert oyl tlyhmp." Langwood Park, on which this hotel and cottages situated. Is in tl.e centre of a delightful piece of country including some 40 acres uf gruxes, V.ilis and uplands, within 5 miles cf Boston In the towns uf Malden, Melrose, Stone-ham. Winchester an.l Medford; it is In a wonderfully wild and picturesque cum-I rising rocky, a coded hills, many of them rising hundreds of feet above the aea: beautiful lakes, high table land and dense woods, surrounded by this glorious natural park and located upon Us most commanding height stands the From this point the view are unsurpassed, giving ss they do a vast panorama of cities, towns, lakes and rivers with the old ocean stretching off to the horizon on the east and New England's famous hills as a background on the west; the approach from Boston la through historic Cambridge over College avenue, through Forest street and Woodbind read: all about the hotel are beautiful shade trees cf many varieties, while the lawni equal If not excel those cf any suburb of Boston: tennis, ball grounds, golf links: the hotel Is finlslied In natural wood, lighted by electricity: has most approved sanitary plumbing: furnished In most thorough and comfortable manner, steam heat In every room, many open fireplaces; billiard room, bowling alley, hall for dancing: connected with the hotel are cottages and stables; all the attractions of these surroundings need not be pointed out by us. as the thousands of guests and numberless people who drive about and around this attractive spot will testify In language more glowing and enthusiastic than any Word Picture that could be made by us. This property Is now placed upon the market by order of the surviving trustees to settle two estates; It Is not for rent hut for sale; It can he purr-tossed for what the land alone Is werth: while It has all the requirements of a hotel.

It la also adapted for a club house, sanitarium or for a gentleman who wants a large estate convenient to the city and stl.l ns wild and picturesque as If among the mountains hundreds of miles away. We have a beautiful painting and many photographic v'ews on exhibition at our office and woulJ be pleased at any time to ate and talk with capitalists In rrgard to this. EDWARD T. If ARRINGTON ft CO SS Congress St gW31 mh 2 TIIE AIlllOTT AGENCY EDWARD MILES ABBOTT. Manager Brookline Real Estate Experts Houses, Lands.

Apartments and Investments la this Section Onr Stronghold. 450-451 Tremsnt Building, Boston Fierce Sliding, Ccolidga's Corner, BrookBnn Conveyances always at our branch office WStcio! Jowl Beacons Terms: REBENT CIRCLE, OFF BEACON ST BROOKLENE MODERN HOUSES heated by steam from central plant. Houses vary lntcrlorally, bar- I lug front 12 to IS rooms and three bnibs, and I I one haring kllchen on entrance floor. Only I two houses left, one large and the other small. I'pcn fur inspection dallv.

Apply to E. R. KNAPP, at Terrace Office. 1127 Beacon lor to H. W.

A C. K. LORD, 02 State St. BW0t61 nth 2 NEWTON CENTRE FOB SALE One of tbe Snest residences in Newton Centre, and situated in the best part of the town. Beautiful surroundings; 2 minutes waltc from Boulevard and two lines of electric cars.

Convenient also tu railroad stations. About 8lM0 feet of land; fine lawns, beantlfnl vines and shrubbery: stable. Ktmse in effect repair; large broad piazzas, thirteen rooms and bath lavatory and telephone room on first floor; nil open plumbing; fire open fireplaces; large biJUanl room; laundry and butlers puntry; wine chisels in the cellar; some fifteen closets besides linen shelf closets. Electric buttons and lighters I hroughont. Wired for electricity and gas.

Apply at 1-2 buttery march st Boston. feJWB: mh 8EM AF HOUSE With stable to match, up to date In every particular, In best location and west Newton Hill, for sale. Buildings new; owner moved to New York. Price low. Photos.

WM. It. KLAKEMOKK. 1109 Tremont Bldg. Wf)5J: mh TO LET 169 BEACON STREET HOUSE of Rooms and two baths; rnnnlng water on each floor; everything first class: good htmse for physician.

FRBD'K O. WOODRUFF, Hack Bay Office, 820 Boylaton at. Telephone. rlWHSt mh 8 NEWTON CENTRE For Sale, Kur Bculsnrd, He Comer House 8300 ft. of land (or 15,000 ft.

If desired); all modern Improvements; five open fireplaces; hardwood flows; 10 rooms and bath: laundry, aet tuba: two lines of electric cars within 8 minutes walk of the house. Farther particulars, P. O. Box 2450; Boston. irW8: mh BEACON STREET FOX SALE Unusually attractive boose, well located.

Would especially salt a physician. Apply to WALTER BURGESS, 18 Exchange St IB JB SALE. A bargain. 18 rooms with L. French roof, slated.

Located fn the boat residential section, Dorchester; convenient to steam, electrics; high land. -Altered oyer enailr Into 2 apartments. lLlkN) feet. Price 10.000, may terms. No reasonable offer refused.

Address V. W. Boston TTaasrrlpn 1 BWteIl mh 2 enp CAT 11 room htmse. all modern hn-nin 1 provementa. In one of the best lo cations in Boxbary; must bs sold within the next few dsjs.

Apply at 47 Juniper Street, Roxbury-irJStt ml OF INTEREST To Those Who Contemplate Buying or Hiring fn Brookline Competent attendants with carriages (without charge) will be found from 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily (except Sundays) at the Coolidge Corner office of FRANK A.

RUSSELL Brcaklins Real Estate Exslustolf 118 Baronshiro treat, Boston 1845 Beacon Brooklins (Coolidge Corner) 288 Washington St, Brooklins (Tillage) Telephono at each offles ttIBWtciB old FOR SALE The Country Estate owned by the late ROBERT CODMAX, containing about even acres of high attractive land, with extensive views, find shade ahd fruit trees. A large old-fashioned house In phrfect repair, with all modern conveniences. Stabla to accommodate six horses, with carriage-house and accommodations for Coachman and Gardener. This estate Is on the corner of Canton Avenue and Atherton St, near the foot of Iilue Hill, in an excellent neighborhood. The land Is under a high state of cultivation.

For particulars apply to C.IV.WHITTIER wps-JO state street mh 6 FOU SALE Xo. 51 Gloucester street, third door from Uojlstoii street, on sunny side, three-story house, 1 1 rooms and 2 bathrooms 2f ft. wide in thorough repair, new plumbing. ISAAC JACKSON Bwc5j Wo- Congress St FOR SAIE Beooonsfleld Terrnoes Hroolclitie, Maaa No. Fillmore Terrace, on Tappan afreet, bring; redecorated, enamelled paint.

Three bathrooms invo new ones I and new hardwood floors. Offered on very liberal terms. For farther particulars, apply to E. H. KNAPP, Terraces Offi re, Heaeoa Street, Brookline.

Mass. BWtc5j mh 2 FOR SALE A very desirable stone and brick hnnse la the Heaeonafleld Terraces In most perfect repair. Three baths sail all modern Improvements np to date la every way. Specially easy terms. Interest at 4'7.

For farther particulars. apply to E. H. KNAPP. Terraces Office.

Brookline. Mass. ahl TO LET Small Offices on First Floor JORDAN BUILDING No. 77 Bedford St APPLY to EBEX D. ESTATE JORDAN No.

450 Wasiiingtou St MW851 mh 4 BARCAP Pwner having removed orders property sold before May-first. Located on one of the pioet desirable corners Cambridge. 15.0(H) sq- ft. of land, grape vines, shade and fruit trees: substantial "house, modern conveniences; flue stable. Land Is sure to appreciate.

To assure sale owner will sell twenty per ceg f. less than assessed valuation, on very easy terms. Extra good location for first -class apartments, for which whole part of land might be uted. HORACE S. CROWELL.

218 Washington cor. State St. WFS5 mh CONCORD, MASS FOR SALE Mr. Flake's place on Kim Street, one of the most attractive locations In the town. Tbe bouse Is in perfect order, and with the grounds borderiog on.

tbe ylver make a vary desirable residence. The pltee Is within a short walk of the. EE. R. btatlon, schools, and churches.

Apply to HERBERT CLARK 7,500 BACK BAY 13 rooms and bith( bright, 'sunny bouse, on one of tbe cross streets; extra deep lot. Apply to 2QERE1UTII A GREW. 15 Congress Street. TuWSIS) mh 5 BACK BAY PARK FOR KALE OX LAXSDOWKE STREET, the new sireat tending from Brookline avenne to Ipswich street, a FE DKfi LIABLE LOTS for PRIVATE STABLE a. Trusters Bo-ton Water Power State Street.

SWtc3j mil 2 Wanted to Hirers house of not less than ten rooms, -three minutes Arum electrics. Ails ton or rout fine: rent sot to exceed tUfi Address L. J. O-, Boston Transcript. Mi physician -house wakefieSd Good location, 12 rooms, gas.

water, steam heat, excellent apetniner for me-iiosl man. Address C. W. EATON ft Vfakeflcld, Mass. rrjws-.

tah FARM BARGAINS XX ALL THE XEW ENGLAND STATES Circular free upon receipt ut address. P. P. LlELAXD, 118 Devonshire Street. mh 9 4 Wednesday Transcript 1 6 or more Pages $1.50 a Year POMERAXIAXS FROMIXEXT Special Prises Offered for These Toy Animals at the Coming; Exhibition Among the toy doge the Pomeranians will occupy a prominent place at the annual bench show of the New England Kennel Club to be held In Mechanics Building April 2, 3.

4 and 5. The American Pomeranian Club has offered the following list of special prizes, open to members only: A club bronze souvenir for the best in puppy class; a club bronze souvenir for the best in novice class: a club silver souvenir for the best in limit class; a club gold souvenir for the best in winners' class. In other breeds the following specials have been offered: The American Dachshund Club offers, to members only: the club medal for the best American-bred dog; the club medal for the best American-bred bitch. The French Bulldog Club of America offers, to members only: One club tankard fur the best dog: one club tankard for the lt bitch. The Welsh Terrier Club of America offers, open to members only: a silver medal for the best dog or bitch In the show.

Chronograph Club Anniversary At Hotel Savoy last night the fifth anniversary of the Chronograph Club was celebrated by a reception and dinner. The guests were Chairman Amo G. Tatehelder of the N. C. A.

board of control; Richard F. Kelsey, chalrmnn of the New England board of control; W. C. Wardwell, ex-chalr-man of the Board of Aldermen of Cambridge: John J. Donovan nad Frank N.

local handic-apior. Just previous to the opening of the after-dinner speeches Secretary C. E. Fay read a letter from Mr. Kelsey, New England member of the N.

C. A. board of control, stating that he had appointed members of the club as official timers for the district. The president of the club viewed Its work since formation. He then Introduced Chairman Batcheldcr, who congratulated the club on the accuracy of its work, and said that the coming cycling season he believed would be the best in the history of the sport.

He also expressed the hope that the Boston organization would be extended over the country. The board of control, he said, never questioned the certificate of the Chronograph Club on a record claim. This was the original timers' club In the country. Its purpose was to Improve the timing of bicycle races, both track and road, and that It lias accomplished considerable In that line Is beyond dispute. Its members have timed the majority of the most important races In the country, and have certified the accuracy of the time made In trials against world's record.

Chens at Monte Carlo Tiny In the second International Salta inrnsiment was resumed at Monte Carlo esterday. the results being as follows: tenlg beat Al.ipin. Lentz beat Tschlgorln, k'elss beat Blaekburne and Marco beat a son. Blaekburne. Alapln.

Tschlgorln and lason were thus thrown out of the com-otltlon. while Henlg, Weiss. Lentz and larco will play another round for the six rizes tomorrow with Adler, Marshall, leise and Wlnawer. -i Ergislattof Xo tiers OM Mf WEALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS. State House.

Boston. Feb. 2.. 1. The Committee on Insurance will give hearing to parties Interested In a bill oust No fill, relative to fraternal bene-arv associations, at li.3u A.

M. also a 1 () louse No. lVi'2) relative to prudential 1 Industrial insurance conducted on the icssment or level premium plan, at 10.30 and the petition iwiih accompanying I. Hons. No.

tt-1) of George J. T. Newell legislation to authorize surety to do burglary and theft Insurance this Commonwealth, at 11 A. at room 515. State House, on Friday.

March S. lost A. LAWRENCE. Chairman. AR-II'K 1.

PECK. Clerk of the Committee. 51MW mh lUSnitlN WEALTH OF MASSACHU-SKITS. State House. Boston.

March 2. The Committee on Railways will give a hearing to parties Interested In Senate bill No. 170. accompanying the petition of the Worcester Ac Southbrldsc Street Railway Company for authority to carry coal, merchandise and baggage In the towns of Southbrldce. and Oxford, and to operate and construct Its road at certain points on land owned by private in-divld'ials.

at room No. 431 State House, on Friday. March 8. at lu.HO o'clock A. M.

HERBERT E. FLETCHER. Chairman. IRVING P. GAMMON.

Clerk of the Committee. 2t51 mil 5 CiOM MON WEALTH OF MAS9ACHU- SETTS. State House, Boston. March 5. 111.

The Committee on Liquor law will give a hearing to parties interested In House bill No. 512 (Introduced on leave by Representative Kinney of Boston), relative to the granting of first class Innholders licenses for the rale of Intoxicating liquors In certain cases, at room No. 431). State House, on Friday. March 8.

at 1.3i o'clock A. M. FRANCIS A. HARRINGTON. Chalrmnn.

THOMAS L. DAVIS. Clerk of the Committee. 2tl51 mh 8 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. State House.

Boston. March 5. The Committee on Ranks and Banking will give a hearing to parties interested In the petition (with accompajiy-Ing blil. House bill No. 7rt!) of George A.

Ohipnrao and others, for legislation to Incorporate the Blaekstone Savings Bank, at room No. 448. State House, on Friday. March 8. at 12 o'clock M.

J. FRANK PORTER. Chairman. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS.

Cterk of the Committee. 2tS mh 8 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. State House, Boston, March 2. UHtl. The Committee on Street Railways will give hearing to parties Interested in Senate bill No.

Hit), accompanying the petition of the Suuthbridge Ac Sturbrlage Street Railway Company for authority to extend Its railway nnd to operate the same, at room No. 431 State House, on Frida v. March at lrt.80 o'clock A. M. HERBERT E.

FLETCHER. Chairman. IRVING P. GAMMON. Clerk of the Committee.

2t5 mh 5 SLost anti jfountj FOUND After the meeting of the District Xnrslag Association, at 7b Beaoon Street, A PEARL BROOCH The owner ean have the same by applying aa above. DC mh 5 about a month ago at 17 Beacon street, a dress. Mnllarkjr namo on may have by proving property and advertisement. mh 8 dome on Friday morning, BROOCH March 1. a Violet Enamel Please return to 184 Marlboro at.

Suitable reward; St: mb LOST, FOX TERRIER on bark and ons shoulder: answers to the name Donald. Howard If returned to 888 Commonwealth avenue. Information EHantrti HEARING ENDED ABRUPTLY Town of Hamilton Petitioned Railroad Commissioners While Having a Bill Before the Legislature Former Body Refused to Go On When Facta Came to Light Some interesting facta developed at a hearing before the Board of Railroad Commissioners this morning on a petition of a committee of the town of Hamilton, the selectmen and others of the town, that Willow street may be hereafter maintained aa a grade crossing across the Asbury Grove branch of the Boston Maine Railroad. It appeared that the town of Hamilton at present has a bill before the Legislature covering tbe very point before the Board of Railroad Commissioners: and that In that bill the Legislature la asked to remove restrictions Imposed by the board Itself In the past. Upon learning these facts, the Railroad Commissioners to continue the hearing, which they adjourned sir.e di The town was represented by F.

Evans, as counsel, who presented the facts in the case and outlined the matter from the point of view of the petitioners. In the course of the hearing a good deal of ancient history, pertinent to the case was brought up: It seems that in 1SUC the town of Hamilton appeared before the Railroad Commissioners to gain their consent for the laying out of Willow street across the Asbury Grove branch of the Boston Mime Railroad at grade. Public hearings were held and the facts were brought out that the County Commissioners of the County of Essex had adjudged that public convenience and necessity required the laying out of the street as mentioned. It appeirel then to the board that the laying out of the street would afford a shorter and mor-convenient route for a considerable amount of public travel and also enable the avoidance of two dangerous grade crossings of the main line of the railroad at Main and Aribury streets. On Sept.

22. 1KW, the board consented to the laying out and construction of Willow street with the condition tnat It should not be continued After the abolishment of the grade crossings at Main and Asbury streets, and In no event after the expiration of Lhe date of the order, unless with the further consent of the board. That time expires In September of this year. The petition heard this morning waa for the removal of the restrictions Imposed by the board by the order of lSlrt, so that Willow street may be maintained and continued aa a town wav In the future aa In the past. George H.

Glbney. a member of the Board of Selectmen of Hamilton, was called artcr Mr. Evans finished. He told of the vote of the board regarding the laying out of Willow street. The opening of this street has relieved the other two crossings at the main line, he sold.

Before Willow street was opened all the traffic now going over Willow street went over the ofher crossings. He toM the board facts regarding the traffic over the apur track of the railroad. Charles A. Hight. representing the Boston A Maine Railroad, brought out the fact that there is now a bill pending before the Legislature practically covering the matter before the commissioners, regarding the laying out of Union and WT-low streets as grade crossings.

This was a bit of news to the members of the board, nnd Commissioner Blrihop. who was a member of the board when the original order was gT.mted In ISttfi, seised upon it at once, bringing out the facts in the case as cited above. He then requestel Counsel Evans to read copy of the bill. It developed th.it a hearing on the legislative bill will he given at in.ru) A. M.

tomorrow by the Committee on Railroads at the State IIoue. Mr. Hight, for the railroad company, said that he thought this a very unusual proceeding. He thought that the petitioners -had no right to have two fires burning and make the Boston Maine Railroad Company attend to both of them. Commissioner Bishop stated to Mr.

Evans that he did not see why the bord should go on with fhe hearing. The commissioners, he stated, never give an opinion on any matter that Is pending in the Legislature. He gold further that as the petitioners are now before the Legislature asking that body to remove restrictions Imposed by the Board of Railroad Commissioners, the latter failed to see the necessity to pass upon the question. Mr. Bishop toM Mr.

Evans that If he got what he wanted from the Legislature he would not have to come before the commissioners. Counsel Evans was somewhat nonplussed and Commissioner Bishop declared that the board would continue the hearing without date. Mr. Evans gathered up Ms papers and the score or more of citizens of the town of Hamilton present to hear or testify took their departure. RACE TRACK WAR COXTIXUES Efforts to Settle Trouble fa California Have Failed Ban Francisco, March 8' The Chronicle says efforts to effect a settlement of the race track war between the California and Ban Francisco Jockey clubs have failed.

Finding that both the Tanforan and Ingle-aide tracks will be open In competition with the Emeryville track. President Williams of the California Club la said to have offered Prince FonlaiowskI, president of the San Francisco Club, $800,000 for hla interest In the two tracks on this side of the bay. This offer was declined. The present war will be continued until a definite understanding is reached In regard to a division of datea In future. IIEXLEY TRIP AUTHORIZED University of Pennsylvania Formally Recognises 'Finn for' Sending Crew Abroad Philadelphia, March 6 The Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania has made Its formal 1 recognition of the Henley by -adopting a.

resolution authorising the rowing committee to take any action In the matter that may seem proper, and expressing approval of the project. The exact amount which has been collected Is not -yet known, but a conservative estimate places the total now promised st $3000l Of this about $1800 have been subscribed by the graduates, while the remainder has come from the student body. Thomas Reath. chairman of the 'rowing committee, said that he regarded the trip as assured. JOCKEY ri.Hl STEWARD MEET Racing Dates for Spring nnd Antnmn Meetings Allotted A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club was hehl yesterday afterpoon In Nen York.

The following-named officers of the club were roeiretod for the or. suing year: August P.elmor.t. chairman: James R. Keene, vice chairman; F. K.

Sturgis, secretary and treasurer. The raring officials rrrolnted for the season Include Startr Fitzgerald and Hand! capper Vosburgh. The present officers of the Jockey Club were reelected. There Is very little charge in the programme arranged for this year from that of last season, the most remarkable being that no dates are assigned to the Empire City track. The following racing dates were allotted: Spring meetings Washington.

March 2 to April 13: Queens County. April 15 to May 2: Wcstchet-t-'r. May 4 to May 23; Brooklyn. May 25 to June 14: Coney Island, June 15 to July Brighton, July 5 to Aug. 3: Saratoga.

Aug. 5 to Aug. Autumn meetings Cur.ey Island, Aug. 21 to Snt. 14; Brooklyn.

Sept. Ill to Oi-t. 5: Westchester. Oct. 7 to Oct.

2i: Queens County. Oct. 2S to Nov. Washington, Nov. 11 to Nor.

QUAKER DROP LAFAYETTE University of Pennsylvania Severs Athletic Relations with Easton Institution was officially nnrnunrcd lat nigh: by the University of Pennsylvania that athletic relations with Tn-fayo; te had been broken off. This will apply to h.isfh.ill as well as The principal reason for thvs Is ropor'iM to he the eligibility rules of Lafayette, which do nut conform to those at Ienrylvanl.i. nnd piriicn'ariy the one requiring a one year's residence to piny on the 'varsity. Columbia University will he given the baseball date previously assigned to Lafayette. and arrangements are under way to hive West.

Point take the place of Lafayette In the football schedule. 11ROOK LIME WHS AT CHICAGO Local Swimming Club Beats Milwaukee at Water Polo There are now In Chicago and engaged at 'the games at the Sportsmen's Show more thin 2u0 visiting nthlct'. rrnm mora than twenty cities of the United States, ranging ail the way from New York to Nebraska. The best talent in water poio and basketball In the entiro United States Is there. The water polo game yesterday afternoon between the Brookline Swimming Club and the Milwaukee Athletic Association was hotly contested.

The score was 2 to 1 In favor of the Brooklines, and this result was only determined after the most stubborn sort of a struggle. The evening game, which was between the Illinois Naval Reserves and the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, was a or.e-sldod contest, six goals to none In favor of the Knickerbockers. COLLEGE RECORDS BROKE! Xew Marks Set at the Tafts Indoor Meet The Tufts College Athletic Association held Its annual Indoor meet In Goddard Gymnasium last night. The senior class won the meet by a small margin from the juniors, scoring 28 points to the latter's 20. The sophomores did not get a single point and the freshmen captured but 9.

In two events college records were broken. J. C. P. Lucas, a freshman In the dental school, who made a new American record in the potato race at the Georgetown meet last Saturday, went In fast time In that event last night, setting a new mark for Tufts of 82 4 -5s.

Arthur Murphy, 1003, established a record In the twenty-yard dash, running' It In 2 3-5. The feature of the evening was the relay racing. The seniors won from the sophomores and the freshmen from the juniors; after which the freshmen defeated the seniors. Tha sophomores also defeated the Juniors. FEXCIXG.

BY EXPERTS Interesting Exhibitions and Competitions nt Association Hall Fencing competitions and exhibitions attracted large audience to Association Hall last 'evening. The occasion was the first annual entertainment under the auspices of the Boston Y. II. C. A.

Fencing Club. There were- more exhibitions than competitions, and the numerous bouts bet-tween well-known professional and amateur experts were of the greatest Interest to the spectators. The final bouts of the Y. M. C.

A. Fencing Club tournament for silver and bronze medals were contested and resulted as follows, tha first-named winning: Class folia Mr. Breed and' Mr. Pal ANNIEC?) WHITE Daughter of Edward Whits and Mary (Whalen) White, should write at once to Mias EMILY WHITE, B52d Jefleiaoa avenue. Chicago, IlL Any informa-tlnn of present or past wharaabunta value J.

SWS: mb 3 mh 3 (1SXW18.