Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Last Edition Last Edition TUESDAY. 'SBPTKMBEB 5, 1905 SIXTEEN: PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Sevextt-Sdcth Yeaie (Ejstaiii.isiieij 1830) TO SIGN TREATY TODAY MORE STILLINGS MONEY Negotiable Securities Found In New York Household uppDies schools. In 1881 he edited Young People's History of America. and wrote a Young People's History of Boston, to follow the Zig-Zag books methods. Mr.

Butterworth had written miscellaneously for the beet magazines, and several of hla poems may be found la Longfellow's Poems of Places. He wrote the libretto for Dr. George F. Root's cantata. Under the Palms, and a libretto for Dr.

Root's music, entitled "David, the 8hepberd Boy. From 1870 until 1993 he was one of the assistant editors of the Youths Companion. Mr. Butterworth' home was in Boston, and he was a member of many historical aad religious societies In this city. He was unmarried, and Is survived by three brothers Benjamin, Addison and John Butterworth, all of whom live here.

MARSHALL FIELD MARRIED CEREMONY TAKES PLACE TODAY IN LONDON SEND FOR PRICE LIST Better Than Coffee Richer Than Coffee SevenEighths Coffee COR. TREMONT AND BEACON STS. COPLEY SQUARE. COOUDGE'S CORNER Envoys Near End of Work at Portsmouth Will Complete It at Navy Yard This Afternoon Armistice Will Be in Effect at Once Synopsis of the Treaty as Text Was Finally Engrossed With the signature of the peace treaty by the envoys of Russia and Japan, at Portsmouth this afternoon, the armistice signed last week will at once take effect, aad therewith the war comes to an actual and. The formal exchange of ratifications by the respective sovereigns Is required within fifty days, but this Is a mere formality, certain ta be carried out.

ALL READY TO SIGN Peace Treaty Awaits Final Touch from the Envoys Pens They Make Official Calls on Governor McLane to Thank Him for Courtesies Received Portsmouth, N. Sept. 5 Mr. Witts, accompanied by Baron Rosen and Mr. Plancon, left tbe hotel for the navy yard at 3.30 P.

M. The rain, which had been telling In torrents for half an hour previous to this time, suddenly ceased and the eun. which has not been visible for three days, shone forth. Baron Komura, accompanied by Minister Takahlra and Mr. Dennison, left at 2.48 in an automobile for the navy yard greeted by the guests of the hotel gathered on tbe veranda.

Baron Komura, pointing at the shining sun, said smilingly: It is a good omen for peace. Baron Komura had been preceded by another motor car with Mr. Sato and the Japanese secretaries taking their copy of the peace treaty In a large black leather portfolio. Among those present at Baron Komura' departure was Bishop Potter of New York. All Is In readiness for the signature of the peace treaty.

Tbe engrossers were up most of the night putting the finishing touches on the great paper. Both copies of the treaty, the Russian and the Japanese, are enclosed In handsome red Morocco folders. The folders are tastefully decorated with a gold border and the whole encased In a leather portfolio. This morning tbe members of both missions were busy packing, preparatory to their departure. The sky is overcast, but gives promise of sunshine later la the day.

Mr. Witte and the members of the Russian mission expect to pay a farewell visit to President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hills either Thursday or Friday morning, and to lunch with the President. Baron Komura was busy In his room finishing up his work. In order that they may sign tbe protocol of the final sitting the plenipotentiaries will leave the hotel at two o'clock, arriving at the navy yard about half-past two. The treaty will be signed about three oclock.

Besides tbe plenipotentiaries only Assistant Secretary Peirce, representing the President, Governor Mclauie, the mayor of Portsmouth, Admiral Mead and Commander Winslow will be present. The ceremony will very brief. After the signing ths members of the Russian mission will go to Christ Portsmouth, where a Te Deum service will be held. Tbe Russian Orthodox bishop at New York, accompanied by twenty priests and about seventy choristers, arrived last evening on a special train. Mr.

Witte and the members of his suite will leave for New York at nine oclock Wednesday morning. Baron Komura, before going to Oyster Bay. will visit Harvard, bis alma mater. Mr. Takahlra goes straight through to New York.

The service at Christ Church tomorrow will be conducted Jointly by Rev. C. LeV. Brine, the rector and Archbishop Hoto-vitaky of St. Nicholas Church, New York.

Festal evensong will be Intoned by Father Brine, after which there will bs a solemn Te Deum. Mr. Witte and Baron Komura having expressed a desire to thank the five midshipmen who have served as boat officers on tbe launches that have taken the members of both missions from their hotel to ths navy yard, these officers called by appointment this morning to pay their respects to the plenipotentiaries. At eleven o'clock Midshipmen Leary, Bagley, Ingersoll. Blackburn and Harrington called on Mr.

Witte and Baron Rosen, who thanked them for their faithful services and left with them their good wishes for their future career. Mr. Witte took occasion to express his admiration for the American navy. Half an hour later the officers called on Baron Komura and Mr. Takahlra, where they received an equally cordial welcome, Baron Komura expressing officially his thanks for the services they had rendered his mission.

These officers were specially selected from the battleships of the North Atlantia fleet, and ordered to Portsmouth for duty in connection with the conference. Mr. Witte and Baron Rosen called officially on Governor McLane today and thanked him for the many courtesies they C0HIIHUE0 OH HA BE THREE THIS EVENINGS NEWS Local Cloudy; southwest winds. Engineer on a tugboat badly waited. Mayor Collins starts for Hot Springs.

Va. Records broken for Eut Cambridge Pro-bate Court. Finding of tha Inquest on tho death of Agnes Nee. Waltham people dissatisfied with new transfer system. Hearing by commission tm 'trade aad industrial schools.

Another demurrer filed ta Central National Bank ease. Highland House, at Wlnthrop Highlands, badly damagsd by firs. Navy yard again hiring workmen and calling in men on furloughs. Homeward rush of travel was tremendous today, continuing like conditions of yesterday. Norfolk Superior Court, sitting nt Dedham, has fifty-nine eases for consideration.

Rear Admiral Converse, chief of Bureau of Navigation, visited Chari es town Navy Yard. Boston lawyer's petition for receivership for a Revere Beach amusement enterprlae denied. Trapelo road street ear line In Waltham discontinued, and tracks are being removed. Waltham Committee on Drains and Berners favors extension of sewer to Roberts district. Receiver Gray of the Preferred Mercantile Company of Boston finds additional securities in Nsw York.

Naval Const convened at Charlestown Yard to Investigate affairs of Fay Director Ring, at his request. Norfolk County grand Jury begins Its September sitting this morning; list includes two easea of alleged killing. Domestic Break la cotton prices. Death of Rev. John A.

M. Chapman. Hopeful outlook In all textile markets. Two thousand Philadelphia painters go on strike. Death of Hexeklah Butterworth at Warren, R.

I. Fire loss la the United States for August. 111.435.80a Unsuccessful attempt at lynching at Butte, Mont. New Yorks Independent abattoir formally opened. Business block la Madison ville.

destroyed by fire. Queer fossils of ancient monsters found la the Bad Lands. Cotton traders doubtful as to the future course of prices. Russian families to establish colony in Lower California. Two killed and eleven hurt in trolley accident at Charlton.

Believed that Havre, 8150,000 fire was work of Incendiary. Last year's record cotton crop smashes several old trade notions. Body of Francis L. Faulkner, who lost Ilfs In Turner, fire, found. Romantic story of a Newark woman who never has known her identity.

Three killed and twenty-one injured in wreck on Burlington Railroad. Scheme to defraud Long Island Railroad by selling tickets twice disclosed. Floating derrick ia Connecticut River turns turtle; three laborers Cottagers in Newport move for separate town to bo called South Newport. More than two thousand voyagers expected to arrive ad New York today. New York Fusion lets may agree on ex-Senator Ford as Candida ts for mayor.

W. A. Boothby, Berlins missing treasurer, turned over to county authorities. Not probable that Fall River manufacturers will decide on voluntary wage Increase. Fireman and engineer badly scalded by explosion of boiler on Boston A Maine locomotive.

One hundred and twenty-second anniversary of Woodstock Association at Mount Holly, Vt. Charles Templeton Crocker to come Into Inheritance of part of his fathers millions next week. National Several changes expected in the State Department. Prosecution of Chicago packers delayed until Sept. Teats of wireless telegraph between Brooklyn Navy Yard and Washington.

Joseph B. Bishop of New York appointed executive secretary to tho Canal Commission. Foreign Llou She-Shun appointed Chines minister to France. Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur Caton married in London.

Cyclone causes great damage la Island of Saipan. Marianne Islands. Text of appeal of Chinese guilds calling upon people to boycott American goods. Frances ultimatum to Morocco expires at midnight; but reply may he delayed two days. Hungarian minister of agriculture estimates worlds wheat crop to he same as last year.

Premier Bond of Newfoundland In London to borrow 12,000,000 for Bold telegraph Indemnity. Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach sets sail from British Columbia to arbitrate dispute over Singapore docks. Entertainments tonight: Boenm Tsxatxs Happylaad. A Casru Oq. Txbatbs Old Heidelberg.

A Oobosiai. TasATas The Bheperd King A Bunas Tsiatsb The gsoond Is Command. A Globs Tamaras The Graft sr. A Gaasn Ors as House Hew Eight Bells. A Hetus grass The Heir to the Hoorah.

A XsmsTsiATXa Vaudeville till IOlSA Majsstio Tbsatss The Sambo GirL A Pans Tssaras Ihlth Mather. A Tassos Txbatbs The College Widow. A London, Sept. 5 At St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, at noon, today.

Canon Herbert Hensley Henson of St. Paul's Cathedral, assisted by Rev. Samuel Klrabbaum of St. Margaret's, performed ths ceremony of uniting In marriage Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur Catan of Chicago.

Ths church was closed to the general public, so only a small congregation composed of immediate relatives of the couple and Ambassador and Mrs. White-law Reid and the staff of tha American embassy witnessed the marriage. The groom was supported by his son, Marshall Held, Jr, The bride was accompanied by Augustus Eddy. After the ceremony the bridal party retired to the vestry, where the signing of ths register was witnessed by Whltelaw Reid, Secretary Ridgley Carter of the embassy, Augustus Eddy and Marshall Field, Jr. On leaving the church the party proceeded to Clarldge's where the wedding breakfast was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, Rldgelev Carter and several friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Field will spend a short honeymoon In Europe, returning to America In a month's time. WOULD SEPARATE NEWPORT COTTAGERS MOVE TO PETITION THE LEGISLATURE Newport, R. Sept. 5 A movement was started today by many of the prominent cottagers of Newport to Interest the summer colony In a petition to be laid before the next State Legislature which meets In January to have that part of the city of Newport which Is made up of the summer residences set apart as a separate town to be known as South Newport. A circular of about 600 words In length was made public today preliminary to the proposed action in which the alleged grievances of the summer people and the treatment given them by the city are set forth and the plan for a new township outlined.

The petition to he laid before the Legislature will aek that If the proposed new town of South Newport be Incorporated It be represented In the State Legislature by one senator and an assemblyman. The circular is not signed. For some time there has ben more or less friction between the summer cottagers and the cltlxens of Newport. In the circular Issued today It Is claimed that the summer residents pay 65 per cent of the taxes of the city of Newport and It claims that they are not given in return the treatment or consideration which they believe due them. They allege that thw value of their property has depreciated In recent years because the city, has not mad tho necessary Improvements as they have In other parts of the city.

The fire and police protection of the summer portion of Newport, it le claimed, are not entirely adequate to protect the valuable property there, and it la further alleged that the cottagers are subjected to annoyances caused by curious pleasure-seekrs outside the colony. Early In the season many of the cottagers Instituted a boycott against local merchants. The former claimed -that the local dealers charged exorbitant prices for their goods. They claimed that they could purchase their groceries, provisions and other supplies in New York and have them shipped to their summer residences here, cheaper than they could be bought In the city. Many of the summer residents tried this plan for several weeks and then a compromise was reached with the local tradesmen.

Many of the finest summer houses In the country are located In Newport, and every year there are hundreds of the nation's richest and most Influential families come here for the summer, and representatives of foreign governments have made It one of their resorts during the hot season o. Harbins, Concern Assigns Machlas. Sept. 5 W. H.

Foes, dealer In clothing, men's furnishings, furniture and hardware, having several stores In various localities in town has assigned to M. Gardner of Machlas. Liabilities are said to be about 575, 0D0. Tbs cause of the assignment Is said to bs' about The cause of the assignment Is said to be a temporary lack of ready money. Governor Goes 0 Connty Fnlr a Governor Douglas, accompanied by the members of bis staff, went to Worcester this morning to attend the County Fair.

While In Worcester the party will be the guests of Councillor W. A. Lytle. By the Preferred Mercantile Company Receiver Held for Creditors of the Boston Concern Efforts of Burton P.Griy Aided by the NewYork Court Receiver Burton P. Gray of the Preferred Mercantile Company of Boston has been busy during the past fortnight In following up the trail of the Stlllingses and their associates la New York State, and has succeeded In finding 87000 In negotiable securities which he now bolds for the benefit of the creditors of the Boston company.

It appears that on June 29 George A Stillings, Guy C. Stillings, Morton Walters, Laura A. Dooley and George Stillings, the father of George E. aad Guy C. Stillings, were Incorporated In New York under the name of the Preferred Mercantile Company of New York for the purpose of taking over the business and contracts of the Boston company, and especially to get possession of moneys paid on account of the Boston companys contracts since the forfeiture of that companys charter, March 14 of this year.

Immediately after the Stillings brothers were adjudged In contempt, and sentenced to Jail la this Commonwealth, Receiver Gray went to New York, and with the assistance of Attorney General Julius U. Mayer, started proceedings to have the New York charter forfeited, on the ground that the company was conducting an Illegal business, and ultra vires. On Sept. 1 at a special session of the Supreme Court of New York In Albany County, Robert Ten Eyck of York was appointed receiver of the New York company, and the same day Justice Cochrane of that court appointed Burton P. Opy of this city, and William J.

Grattan, a New York attorney, ancillary receivers in New York of the Boston company. Service was made on the various New York agents of the company, and on the Garfield Safe Deposit Company, where some 87000 In negotiable securities belonging to the Preferred Mercantile Company of Boston were found, aad the securities were turned over to Mr. Gray, and are now In his possession. It Is estimated that the money now In the hands of the agents of the company in the United Btates and Canada amounts to something like WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON THREE KILLED IN COLLISION OF TRAINS Denver, Sept. 5 Three persons were killed and twenty-one Injured last night at Brush, on the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy Railway, eighty miles east of Denver in a rear-end collision between a passenger and a freight train, both westbound.

The passenger train was standing at the station while the engine was taking water. A test freight train crashed Into a private ear in the rear of the passenger train, telescoping It and killing two colored porters. In the private car was a party of Eastern capitalists under the guidance of Cftl.mel R. L. Duval, who left Philadelphia Saturday.

Several of the party were Injured. A chair car and two sleeeplng cars were ditched. Several passengers in these cars were also Injured. HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH DEAD LONG ILLNESS ENDS TODAY AT WARREN, R. Warren, R.

Sept. 5 Hesekiah Butterworth, author and historian, died at the residence of his brother la this town today. Death was due to diabetes, from which Mr. Butterworth had been a long-time sufferer; Mr. Butterworth was removed from Boston to hts brothers home here about a week ago In the hope that the change.

In climate might bring about some improvement In his condition, but since hla arrival he had grown steadily worse, and died at about four oclock this morning. Hesekiah Butterworth, author of the popular books entitled Zig-Zag Journeys, was born in Warren, R. hla ancestors being early settlers of Swansea, and Bristol, R. His youth was passed on an old term belonging to the family, and was devoted to the care of aged grandparents and to his education. In boyhood he had a etrong desire to become a Journalist and a writer of books, and for years he devoted all hla leisure to the reading of the best books that could be procured la the town libraries.

He took the usual course In the Warren High School, studied rhetoric with a professor of Brown University, worked on the home farm, taught school, helped edit the local paper, and read almost constantly In his spars hours. He began to write for various periodicals, among them the Independent, Appletons Journal, Con-gregationallst and Youths Companion. He came to Boston soon after with a view of reading In the Public Library and beginning life aa a Journalist. Hs was almost without acquaintances in ths city, and obliged to rely upon his own efforts. He obtained employment on several papers, lived simply, spent much time In the library and worked hard.

A position as assistant editor of a popular periodical opened to him, and he began to prepare books which took their color from his long courses of hlstoije reading. In 1875 he produced "The Story of the Hymn," a work that has had a large sale, and that received the George Wood gold medal for that year. He wrote Zig-Zag Journeys in Europe, a book that was immediately popular, edition after edition being called for more rapidly than could ha produced. It was followed by Zig-Zag Journey In Classic Land, of which an edition of ten thousand copies wu sold in advance of publication. Over forty thousand Zig-Zag" books were sold In leas than two years.

The Zig-Zag" books came Into general use for collateral readings in BIGELOW KENNARD 8CQ 5terlipg'Silver TEA SETS I CORNERWESTST BOSTON BROOKLINE CANAL HISTORIAN CHOSEN Joseph B. Bishop of New York Appointed He Will Be Executive Secretary to the Commission Will Have Charge of the Work of Publioity Is Editorial Writer Familiar with Canal Questions Special to the Transcript Washington, Sept. 5 Joseph B. Bishop of New York was today appointed executive secretary of the Isthmian Canal Commission, with headquarters here. Mr.

Bishop was 'for some time an editorial writer on the New York Evening Post, and recently editorial writer on the Globe and Commercial Advertiser. He has long been a close friend of President Roosevelt. In making the announcement of the appointment. Mr. Bhnnts said: Mr.

Bishop, as executive secretary of the commission, will have charge of the publicity and literary branch of Ite work. He will preparg the various statements which as chairman of the commission as a- body, may desire to make public. He will also be the official historian of the canal preserving and compiling the authentic and authoritative record of Its construction. I have for some time felt the need of the services of suoh a man and have been on the lookout for one with the requisite qualifications which are trained literary skill and special experience In the handling of public questions. Mr.

Bishop has for msny years been a student of political and Governmental subjects of all kinds and a writer on them for both newspapers and maga-sines. He has given special attention to the Isthmian Canal question, and his writings upon It have commanded the warm approval, among others, of Secretary Hay. He was the Intimate friend of the late G. 8. Morison.

with whom as well with Professor William H. Burr and William Barclay Parsons, consulting englneeere of the commission, he has studied every phase of the problem. Both the last-named gentlemen as well as Secretary Taft, have warmly commended him for the position. I wanted a high grade man for a high grade position, and I was greatly pleased When Mr. Bishop aoeeptod my offer of the place.

Lincoln FINDS CANAL CONDITIONS GOOD Superintendent Blerd Agreeubly Surprised) Knur Cnnnl Chnngee Colon, Sept. 51 G. Prescott, former superintendent of tho Panama Railroad, who. It ia understood will remain with the company in an Important position, has hem given three months' leave of absence with full pay. It la rumored that Mr.

Prescott will become superintendent of the GuayquU. Ecuador, Railroad. F. EL Watson has bean oppointed engineer of maintenance of the ways, bridges and buildings, replacing F. H.

Hlghbld. Willis Rodman has been made superintendent of telegraph and teleplumes. Instead of roadmaster, to which position he was at first assigned. H. G.

Blerd of Chicago, who has taken over the duties of superintendent of tho road, says: I find the climatic and other conditions more agreeable than anticipated, and I expect to bring my family here soon. Thera le not a slnrle case of yellow fever on the Isthmus at present. The question of Increased dock facilities is now receiving my full attention, and I hope within the next few months to he able to relieve the congestion of traffic. SHORT OF SKILLED LABOR Great Difficulty Experienced nt Pus snu Civil Service to Be XedlSed Oyster Bay, L. Sept.

5 Civil Service Commissioner Cooley, who saw the President yesterday, said that great difficulty had been experienced by the Isthmian Canal Commission and by tha Civil Service Commission In procuring the right kind of skilled labor for work on the canal. It was proposed at first, said he, "that canal employees be excepted from the civil service, but Chairman Shouts did not approve that idea, because he desired that soma authorised body outside of the Canal Commission pan upon the qualifications of applicants. It has bean decided now that Chair, man Shonts will appoint employment agents la New York. Chicago and Now Orleans. Applicants for positions on the canal work will be required to comply with stipulated regulations which will not be made very rigid.

This will enable the Canal Commission to get the kind of labor It wants with a minimum of difficulty. day, should delivered on the Lord's Day on any park of tha Cambridge park system. Therefore they are to be eut out entirely. The band concert, only, will be given Bun-day afternoon on the Held. The events which were to have been held on Labor Day will be held Saturday afternoon Instead.

FEVER SITUATION RELIEVED SIX HEW CASES REPORTED AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Sept. 5 The following Is the official noon yellow fever report: New cases since 6 P. -Monday. total cases to dam. JiS3; deaths today, total deaths.

284. Following the pronouncement of Governor Jelks of Alabama advocating national control of quarantines, the Indorsement of the Louisiana Press Association has given adJed weight and the newspapers of tha State are practically a unit on the proposition. The campaign of education contlnuea and a number of lectures were delivered yesterday. While the New Orleans public has never been noted for attention to lectures. It Is attending the mosquito talks faithfully.

and everyone now knows the mosquito theory. It seems to be the general opinion that while the screening of cisterns and the destruction of mosquitoes by fumigation are excellent precautionary measures. the greatest protection Is In the prompt screening of the patient who succumbs to fever. It la not generally believed It will be possible to reduce perceptibly the number of mosquitoes. Medical Inspector Brady has reported to President Souchon of the State Board of Health that one of the reasons why yellow fever spreads so persistently In the country Is the apparent Inability or unwillingness of soma physicians to diagnose mild yellow fever.

A diamond festival Is being arranged here to take place Sept. 16 from which It Is expected to realise a Urge amount of money for the yellow fever funds. President Roosevelt to open the event by wire. UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Forecast at 8 A. M.

for Twenty-Four Honrs For New England Fair and cooler tonight: Wednesday fair: cooler In north portion; light to fresh west winds. For Eastern New York Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight In east, central and north portions; light west winds. For Boston and Its Vicinity Generally cloudy tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; light southwest winds. Summary of Morning Reporta Generally cloudy, unsettled weather continues over the Eastern Lake region and New England this morning, with light to moderate rainfall during the past twenty-four hours; showers are also reported In If- Oklahoma and northwestern Texas, and at a few points In the Gulf States. In other sections, fslr weather prevails this morning.

The lowest pressure this mofnlng near 20.W) Inches, over Rocky Mountain dUlricts aid the St Lawrence Valley; over the Interior of the country It Is abnvt lb) Inches, with highest of 1W.2 Inches In a narrow area extending from northern Minnesota south to western Tennessee. The temperature has fallen somewhat In the Eastern Lake region. Middle end South AtUntlc States, and risen In tha Missouri Valley, but no marked extremes are reported In any section. This morning at A. In New England, It ranged between 62 and 6k degrees: at New York It was 64.

Washington in. AtUnta A Jacksonville T4. New Orleans 74. St. Louie 56, Chicago SA St Paul Bismarck 46, Omaha on.

Denver 48, Los Angeles 62, San Francisco 52, Portland, 5H Morning reports from AtUmle and European stations: London. G4. cloudy; Paris, an. cloudy; Cuxhaven. Germany, 60, cloudy; Valentla.

Ireland, 38. cloudy; Hamilton. Bermuda. 82, portly cloudy. Observations at Boston at 8 A.

M. Temperature 68 degrees Barometer reading SIRS If Ind. .7 est; 8 uillea Sky Cloudy Humidity 81 Precipitation previous 24 ai2 Inch Maximum temperature T4 degrees Minimum temperature 68 degrees New York. 8 A. M.

Clear; southwest winds. ALMANAC FOB WEDNESDAY. 5 14 Moon Sets. Pull See. SEPT.

6 ...11 16 PM 4 IS AM 4 45 PM Pea Sea Sol 0 11 Lsegihaf 7 Suffering from an affection of the heart, complicated by a hemorrhage In the eye that. It Is feared, may result In total blindness. Mrs. Spencer Trask lies In a darkened boom In her country home In Saratoga Springe. As Katrina Trask.

Mrs. Trask Is wall known In literary circles. She ia the author of many poems and short stories, as well as of the novel Free, Not Bound. Mr. Disk la a New York city banker.

PALMERS SERVICE TO END A New Public Printer to Be Appointed Ricketts and Hay Probably Will Be Reinstated New Head to Decide Upon Their Fitness Pilmtr'i Report on Lanston Machines Is Ridicu'ed Special Is the Transcript: Sept. 5 Public Printer Palmer's threat that if Ricketts and liar did not reman they must show cause before noon today for not being removed, has not been cnrriird out. of that Palmer has learned (lie Presidents patience with him lias been wholly exhausted and that a new public printer will before many days take charge of the office. If he is a man of reasonable ability lie should save fl.01 MK a year for tlie taxpayers, according to estimates of conservative observers of the Palmer rtlme. Ilh-kett's and llay will l- reinstated, and the new public printer will decide upon tlicir fitness to continue their work.

Independent of their personal efficiency, the Keep Commission. to which the subject has been referred by the President, cannot afford to remove men dismissed for testifying freely and honestly before it. The public printer stated that he had dismissed these men for Insubordination. and when his office was asked by the Transcript correspondent If that was shown In their testimony before the Keep Commission the answer came partly. The President has acted with extreme liberality toward the Palmer contingent In allowing the contract for seven ty-t wo Lanston machines to stand even though Its formal legality is absolute.

Practical printers regard the report upm which Palmer based his action as little short of a Joke, In the Ingenious method by which itgurva were assembled in favor of the Ianston machine. It is pointed put that If the company had been offered the opportunity to sell the fiovernnirnt the number of Its machines legitimately nrcde.1 for the office, perhaps twelve, abandoning the rest of the contract, nr had been cumpclliil to go Into the Court of Claims to sue for damages on the whole contract. It would. If well advised, have taken the former course, especially if the metlbMs by which the sale was originally effected were In danger ot ventilation. The President, however, preferred to take the liberal side and put an end to the speculative effects of uncertainty regarding Anal outcome of the Government's contract.

Lixcolm Ta Have Speeches There will he no speaking on Cambridge Field on Sunday, notwithstanding published statements to the contrary. The Central Labor 1nlon has decided that a bad precedent might be established If the speeches, which were to have been delivered yester- By A Kl)t Tltwton 4U-1H BromticM Street Tomorrow aid Following Days at 3 ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE ESTATE OF THE LATE Dr. ISRAEL T. HUNT (Of Charlestown) ANTIQUES AM) RARITIES Tall dorks ha Mahogany aad Uukt EiiIMi rabsbl t'srmitiires i hevsl. Convex aad Colonial Mirrors Old aad Historic 4'hlaa! PheMleld Phita and advert Clark, (jimp.

Chlaeae and Japaarae llnam. Putter ini Old Delft. Uvrrpaai aad I.atrr Wares Wash-Isotsa aad Masaale IM her i Cailertlaa af Caaeo, awards. Arms. Aster Indian ISaterri Cat Glaat Chalre Orieatal Kaga aad Carpetas Old aad Madera Cal alias.

Kagravtag. Print, other ahJerta, aaefal ON EXHIBITION WITH CATALOGUE aS A few weeks ago a turkey aerate had a wart sa a man's hand, aad aow aa-potation la last raaort ta sava tha man's Ufa. What uncertainty, it la a aa tm bet that an turkey will scratch you. but it ia well ta ha insured Just tha sama. Mch year, doing business in 42 turn National Ufa Ina.

Ck of Vt 'Mutual.) J. T. Phcipa Ck, Btata Agta. 138 DEV. BOSTON.

Ibl) Ready Rflade ADMIRAL CONVERSE HERE Chief of Bureau of Navigation Papa a Visit to Charlestown Navy Yard Rear Admiral George A. Converse, United States Navy, paid a visit to tha Charlestown Navy Yard this forenoon and looked over the Government shipbuilding and repair plant. Admiral Converse is chief of the Bureau of Navigation and came here from the Navy Department at Washington. This was his annual Inspection trip to the local yard. New Chinese Minister to Franco Paris, Sept.

5 Llou Shs-Shun, first secretary of the Chinese Legation here, succeeds Boueng Pao-Kl aa Chinese minister to France. Here is what the printers would call an Antique Type. It is a bit of pure beauty, and the striking evidence of its power and charm is that, having once seen it, you can never forget it. It Is carved out of solid San Domingo mahogany and la the color of a ripe horse chestnut when the burr ia first opened. Its classic simplicity of form fa the best answer to the complaint that one cannot get really choice articles readymade.

1 The back of the Cabinet is one great mirror. The shelves are of heavy plate glass. There are triple hinges of solid brass on the door. The legs are finely fashioned, with very massive, full-claw feet. The Cabinet stands 54 inches high from the floor, and is 30 inches wide.

PAINE FURNITURE CO RUGS, DRAPERIES and FURNITURE 48 CANAL ST. RiarkriuaraSubway 4 Humo Pianoo have wan high rank among asnslenl Instsnmonte. of tho better grade. They have received tho naqaallfiod ns. mentation af tho best masl-rlane.

There le reaaoa. Yon ehonld see and hoar tho Homo yea reel f. Mm Stmhmrt A Sana Oo. GMNMJtaA fats ffivtemlr i)xuiu mi A.