The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-J-014Y 24 1904-FIFTY-SIX PAGES. 13 1 MN, a 4 t' I I' 11 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-JITLY 24, 1904-FIFTY-SIX PAGES 13' If -1 1 .,11 1, Ls 3. ii) to 1 1 r441, kl (1:1111 111,1 11 i .4 4 1 .1 -11. t' 1 1 1 A 4 1. i IL 41 011 4 lil Vt Ill Ire.

Icy. CitrIESTS elk IR rt, rim' rrn wenn Aml, TRIPLE CELEPATION. Southboro Mill Combine Birthday With "Old-Home" Week and High School Reunions TRILE i a a I I 46-, 1 1 I 1 A i I 1 I 1 1 )1, 4 i 'i litisummer Situation Into rul 'which stood at White's corner in Fay-vine. This was in 1828. Its present edirice, which stands not far front the site of the first one, was built in 1845.

St Mark 's Episcopal church was dedicsted Aug 15, St Matthew's Cathohc church, vt-hieh stands between South-villa and Cordaville. was built in 18:9, and eight years later there was dedicated in Southboro Center St Ann's Catholic chureh. In the village of Cordaville there was built in the Second Congregational churcth. Until 1825. when the Unitarian church was organized.

there had been but one religious society in town. The first appropriation for publin schools, made in 1'in, Pm Elt) 10s. and two teachers were employed. Subsequently. and for a number of years, Solomon Ward was employed to teach in rotation the four schools in different 'arts of the thwn.

In 1859 Henry H. Peters bought the church edlilee which had been used by the Orthodox society, and with a parcel of land gave them to the town for school purposes, and there was then established the Peters high school, 0 named isi honor of the town's benefactor. Southboro's public library was established in 1852. in that year Col Francis D. Fay offered to give $500 toward a public library provided the same amount could be secured from another source.

The town promptly appropriated $po for the same purpose. In April. 18'70, Col Fay gave WOO more for the same purpose. and in honor of his memory Southboro has its Fay free public library. In 1865 there was incorporated St Mark's noted school.

the founder of which was the late Dr Joseph Burnett. who was also the founder of St Mark's Episcopal church. In 1810 the town built the first town hall building. prior to which time the town had held Its meetings in the meeting house. The structure, which was burned in 180.

cost $4000. The present town hall building. which cost was completed in 1870. At Orin time Southboro, In connection with other towns, believed it would be a good idea to have the great and general court removed from Boston because of the had influence it was sincerely believed there was exerted on too many of the country members, and touching this matter it gave the representative, Capt Seth Newton, will de which stood at White's corner in Fey- vine. This was in Its present edifice, which stands not far from the site of the first Jane, was built in 1845.

St Mark's Episcopal church was dedi- exted Aug 15 St "Matthew's Catho- hc church, vthich stands between South- villa and Cordaville. was built in 18:9, and eight years later there was dedi- cated in StItIllihtivt, S.C.. ,21 A von'a meetings in the meeting house. ruct sture, which was burned In cost $000. The present town hall bt ing.

which cost was compli Southboro. hi COTITIP('' inAl8t700.nn time awit lrho 0 ini tthccera TOW hnas.vebetthionvgetirealtt wanoduld eral court removed from I3oston cruise of the bad influence it was cearnel; tcholrinetr v.as emxere embtedrsr touching this matter it gave the rej sentative. Capt Seth Newton, will Wks him Mackay Olvo! Concert in London71-41gk' Khan 'Guest esting in Several of the Bay State Districts, SOUTIIII0110, July 25Next Wednesday there will be celebrated the 171-th anniversary of the incorporation of the town. iSouthboro has not witnessed a general demonstration for 27 years. or since it celebrated the 150th anniversary.

At the last annuld town meeting money was appropriated for the observance of "old-home" day. and a committee was chosen whose officers are Rev M. F. Mivis chairman, Rev George It. Hazard sec and Charles F.

Choate Jr treas. That tart of the town north of Stony brook was known as "cow eormtion'' when Southboro was but a village, and was so called because it was used by the inhabitants for a common pasture for their cattle. The first town meeting- was held Aug 23, 1727, at the house of Timothy brig-ham. and about the first business transacted was to make the preliminary arrangements for the settlement of a minister. Rev Nathan Stone of HavcThill was the first minister, and he remained pastor of the parish 51 years.

For 10 years after. because the people failed to agree upon his successor, there was no settled pastor. 1 (.. 14,414 1,41 1 it 't 41.1 I 1 )0 17 17 8 OD 93 oh 1 '11 Jo 17 17 8 OD 93 had the machine with him. but the voters on caucus night in Lowell, except in ward 8.

sent delegations in favor of Mr Sparks. Mr Hennessy is a new factor. He was eupported for delegate tO the national democratic convention bi independents who do not like the machine. and almost won. He served the late Mayor William F.

Courtney as private seerttary and is town counsel of Dracut. Ile has taken an active part In polities since he wa 3 graduated from HWY Cross college. In 18e7 he was chairman of the democratic city cornMittee. It is at the polls that Mr Spar lie shows his strength rather than in the caucuses. In districts conceded to be republican until he attacked them he was respectively elected representative and senator.

Although Oleic was considerable soreness left after the fight of two years ago. he led les ticket on election day. WI, Ile he Is in businees Lowell. his home is In Dracut. where he has been several time elected a selectman.

Mr Bruce is said to be as conflaent of winning as he was two years ago. Although be has been here frequsntly it Is his ridefortune that he is not known to many active democrats. Occasionally there have been reports here that Sam Stevens of An( lover. a son of Itcm Moses T. Stevene.

might be a candidate. but if any work is being done here for him it is kept very quiet. The majority of the delegates are in the Lowell section, and many voters say if they do not favor a Lowell candidate they will be for Mr Bruce. Congressman Ernest W. Roberts, close friend of Gov Bates.

is working overtime in miasummer patching his fences to withstand the onslaughts of his ambitious rival, Frank P. liennett of Kluges. The -congressman has kept. during his four years in congress, close in touch with his distene and has been very industrious in the interest of his conetituents. There are a great many republieans In the distriet who nre certain that the verdict of the eaueuses will be the Scriptural 'well done." net-withstanding the barbecues and other activities of the Saligus candidate.

l'ho leth district offers little for speculation at this time. Congreesman Mc Nary will be a candidate for a renomination. He is chairman of the democratic state eommittee Id carried the district by more than )00 two years ego. The loth is composed of South Boeton. three wards; emrchester.

wards 20 and 24; ward 17 and Milton and Quincy. It is normally democratic. In fact, the repuldlean state committee feel that republican suceeee can be had In the district only through democratic disaffection. There is one republican candidate in the field. Jay B.

Crawford. of ward 16. Ills is a new figure in Dorchester polities. Ile has met the state committee or its equivalent. In the perste of genial Col James It.

and has been given the glad hand for a starter. Inx-Congressman Harrienn IL Atwood may get into the fight. The ex-cengressman has great Mende in quarters ordinarily classified as opposed to republican rule. Ile displa ve a scartpin just erought to him from Herne by the Hon Martin al. homasney.

whose sphere of Is not confined to the 9th congreesional district. in which he lives, end whose love for Congressman Mc. Nary is not of a character that Mr Lomasney would be likely to exemplify by the purchase nbread of anything so delicate as a scarfpin. Congressman Jobn A. Sullivan will be renominated in the Ilth district by the democrats.

The dietrict was suppose(' to be surely republican when the leglelitture created it in 1901. It incinfiee wards 10 and 11, the Back Day district, a part of ward 12. wards lie 19. 21. 22.

23 and 25. The district was a etorm center of politient activiiy In the fall of 1902 When Eugene N. Foss. the reciprocity champion. won the republican nomination.

to the disappointment of the organization. air Foss may be a candidate again the. I ill. but no ono knows surely. Ile may conclude to go into the republicen caucuses as a candidate for the gubernatoriel nomination on the Canadian reciprocity Ile.

Ile may do anything unusuel. The probable republiean nominee ill be Stephen 0-eleara. for many years prominent ae dam- of a Boston deity, hut now retired. Col Albert Clarke. the secretary of the Home Market (stub.

has been euggested. but Mr Clarke states emphatically that nothing siert of clarion call to duty from the unitel republicans of the lith district would induce him to accept the nomination. Thiele who know veil the repub1ican-1 of the lith do not expect to hear the trumpet sound. a merry war in the 12th cc ngreesional district. There are four ostensible cendidates for the republican congressional notninatiun.

but, in reality. the conteet is between Holt Aileen 1' Bemis of Foxboro. chief among the "Etand-pattere" in the last two leelslatures. and Col John W. 'Weeke, mayor of Newton.

Louis A. Coek of Weymouth and Nathaniel A. Francis of Brookline have announced themseleee as candidates. and in the event of a deadlock a vomeromise ought be maao. Mr Cook believes in Canadian reciprocity, and had the courage to so at the electing of the Norfolk club the other day.

eesiaes hurling a shaft or two of criticism at lion liciiry Cabot Lodge. The latter did not take. Inrtead of cheers for Coek and lessee for Lodge there were hisses fur Cook and cheers for Lodge. The supporters of Mr Weeke say they have the fight won. Senator Bernie coss not think so.

Ile has done a great of wheel-horso work for the reeublican party in the legisla ture and believes thee his flaelity will be rewarded. Charles S. Groves. had the machine with him. but the voters on caucus night in Lowell, except in ward 8.

sent delegations in favor of Mr Sparks. Mr ltennessy is a new fac- tor. kie was supported for delegate to the national democratic convention by independents who do not like the ma- chino. and almost won. Ile served the late Mayor William F.

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re- 611.011 Cifuraf 1110 13 rst byt Ets )0 lc 09 13 ritt SW 111111 )0 )0 l3 I re Several congressional distriets In assachusetts the fall caucuses will 1 Rims interenting and in some cases citing contests for the nomination. 'Ith the exception of the 3t1 district. here John R. Thayer has let it be flown that he would not he a candlate for reelectiofl end the 1.2th district. hero Congressman Powers voluntarily tires, the prement congressmen aro all if them quite willing to continuo to erve their COnStittlentS and their couny at Washington.

Col Butler Ames of Lowell. the re-'publican member from the 5th district, Is serving his first term and has found the social side of political life at 'Washington quite as attractive as the poitical side. Ills is a CI030 district. and ie wants a reelection. Congressman Tirrell in the dth district.

which covers I territory from the New Hampshire line well down into middle Middlesex county1 with more postmasters probably than any other congressman from the state, and with more free delivery routes to his credit than any other man in the Massachusetts delegation, feels that the district should reward his industry with another term. while Roberts in the to district. and Mc Nary and Sullivan in the loth anti Ilth districts, respectively, believe that having broken into harness they should be permitted to exorcise an enlarged influence for at least two years more in the national capitol. There seems to be no reason to doubt that Lawrence in the Berkshire district, illett in the 2t1 or Springtield district. apt Gardner in the Essex district, Mean in the Eith, flier in the eth.

Greene in the 13th and Levering in the leth will each receive a renomination without opposition and a reelection without a hard contest. Although there is only one announced Candidate in the field for congress from the lid distriCt, there are others who are looking rourd to see where they will land in ense they make a into the areal. All the politicians in the district. treublicen and democratic. are watching Congressman John It.

Timyer, Elected from a strong republican district for three eueceseive terms. his friends lia the democratic party Insist that he shall run for a fourth for the sake of the party. but Mr Thayer is giving them no enceuragement. On the other heed, he is trying to discourage the mention of hie name in connection with the office. When he wits nominated by the democrats two years ago he said he would hot be a candidate again unite.

conditions aromo that he could not then foreI.e. lie ha repeated that statement Clues hie return front congreee and according to his way of doing things it is up to the demoerats of the district to bunt a new candidate. The detroerats etiri stick to the belief that Mr Thayer will got Into the annul again, and they have not begun to think seriously of anybody oleo yet. There hes been Nome talk of Philip -0Connoll. but it ena Lie safely idd Oita he will not take am active part in polities thie year for rerMAIMI reasons svidch win beeome known next fall.

With him out of the running. POWs Of ihe party tee begun to look around to see where they tan find man. Those most frequeutly mentioned ere Judge A. A. Putnam of Uxbridge.

lion Eben S. Steven. of Dudley and David F. O'Connell of Worcester. The eniv avowed candidate is Dist Atty Rockwood Hoar, who announced binotelf et candidate.

for the republican Domination some time ngo. Up to this writing he tote the field to himmeff so tnr as the public knows, but there are other members of his party who are eonsidering the advisebility of getting into the running. Chief of thene is Iron Calvin ti. Paige of Seuthbritige. whose friends are puttleg telt feelers to ace 110W the city politicians wilt take to him.

lion tedyard DM of Paxton would not turn aside a chance to on) to contrreme. or even to make a fight for It. end Rep hi itt ti et 'put tit I re tie Tir .41 a 1 Lino cou thm eat dim ant dim the bell nee ere Ca thm Qi1 Gro WI wit wit A ear the tool ten, lie ter Coq' 1 tric tri the mak 11V oth the wit era I tiot resentative Arthur M. Taft of Worcester has inclinations that way. lion David Manning, who was defeated for the republican nomination two years ago by Ex-alayor Rufus B.

Dodge, will not say whether or not lie is in the fell. It is known that Ex-Congressman Joseph H. NValker would like to go back to Washington for at least one more term. and his friends believe he tti the only man in the district among the republicans who can defeat Congressman Thaver. The district is nominally republican by a large niajority.

In Pleb Mr Thayer was elected by a plurality of 159 over Congressanan Walker, the district having gone for McKinley in 1Sfli by a little less than In the 4th. the district now represented by Congressman Tirrell, there are three candidates conspicuously in the race. and just at present it depends altogether on the point of view which has the pole. Congressman Tirrell proved his ability ata a caucus campaigner several years ago when he won with Col Albert Clarke, then of Wellesley, as his chief opponent for the place at NVashington which CongressmanWeymouth of Fitchburg was satisfied to have Occupied tor two terms. Congressman Tirrell was elected in le00, and Is therefore.

serving his second term. The ambitions of Waltham may Interfere with the continuance of the Natick statesman in politics in the 4th district. The city, as represented by the friends of Representative George it Doty and Senator Otis M. Gove, both of whom live in Walthamnsist that it is high time it had the honor of naming the congressman. Both the gentlemen last mimed have been actively hustling for delegated.

An agreement has been niched which simplifies the situation so far as Waltham is concerned. Messrs Doty and Gov have agreed that who- over carriee a majority of the delegates In the caucuses the other shall wall- draw and Waltham go to the nominat- ing convention solid for a single favorite son. Conressman Tirreirs friends are said to be burrowing deep under the surften. A friend of Mr Dotyti describes the peo- ple of the district as fairly "swarming" to hie support. while Senator (love, debonair and confident, is industriously ettivating the field and hopes to reap a rich harvest in the Cauellsee.

Congressman Butler Ames in the 6th elletrict. nithough ill of malarial fever, Is a eandichile for renomination and at present there is no other candidate talked of by republicans. Earlier In the year it was sail that Frank E. Dunbar. elected ne the Lowell delegate to tho republican national conventlan.

might be a candidate. but Mr Dunbar says he is not a candidate for further hoeore this year. It le believed here that Mr Dunbar may conclude to try his luck in the republican caectiees two yeere hence. He is a. young man and very popular in the republican organization.

Today there Rre three candidatee making an aetive rinitail9 for the democratic nomination. There were five talked ot earlier in the year. Sometimes the report comee from Lawrence that Hon Guy W. Currier would like the nominatkui, but he realizes there is a strong fiction in Lawrence egainst him. In Lowell the name of John C.

Burke has been talked of in connection with the congressienal end mayoralty conteste, hilt Mr Burke is enjoying a vacation in Barton. Vt, and if any one wants him to hecome a candidate they will have to the greater portion of the hustling. If Mr Burke and Mr Currier are not hustling for the nomination. Iron John T. Sparka and J.

Joseph Ilenneese of this eertion and lion Alexender Itruee of Lawrenee are actively in the lisle. There have been conferences in Letve Ilocten and Lawrence. and Mr Drove is sail to be giving his whole ettentien to the matter. Ile bee been to towell and Xx-Itepresentritive Dernis Ile Poe of Litwreliee atlas else neen there In his interest Mr Sparks. who was neminated sifter long contest in caucuses, convention and in the two years; ago.

has snneunced he will be a catelidete ngaite It eels thoileht two years ago that Mr Brie," sentild be nominated easily, ee he Her other sister. Louise. created s. Eue ropean scandal and is in a sanitariums virtually as a prlsoner of King Leopold is the riehest sovereign In Europe. Even his extravaganciel and profligate life have not impaired the magnidcent fortune which hi shrewd investments and Ms exploitation of the Congo save yielded.

Neverthee less, he has warned his daughter that 11 she becomes the Bonapartist pretender's wife he will be compelled to give her any marriage portion at ail. Prince Victor Napoleon is not rich, and if he has the ambitions of his birth he ought to have a wealthy wife. Is highly popular at the Belgian court for his sympathetio He and the Princess Clementine; id they take matters into their own hand. cannot live in Belgium for the- reasond given. The princess would not object to happiness in exile for her lover'l sake, for her father has treated her al cruelly as he has treated her sister and her mothers who died, as all believe a heart-broken Woman.

(Copyright. 1904, New York Werlda) ROOSEVELT- GOOD KING-MAN, Prince Pu Lun Greatly Impressed by the President, Was Alice and the Flower Clock at PARIS. July 23Prince Pm Lunil nephew of the fearsome emprese dowe ager of China, has arrived here on hid way home from his visit to the attired States with two deep-roomd admtrao tions. The one is President Roosevelt, the other the flower clock at the. Louis exposition.

The crock is just the thing fOir 4 summer palace garden in China," he declared. As to the President, tLe prince, with many gestures and nintli waving of Chinese embroidery. de. him as "a noble spreading tree, growing in hight and Ho addil that he "looks a goad There is an expressiOn on the Prinre'S face the while, little short of beatille, He is solemn he is ca.vmonione.. he 111 Impressivehe Is CVArytaing spond taneous.

As to Miss Alice Roosevelt, the prince discourses of her "honoroablo with a now of compliment which likerte her to cherry blossoms, much to the detriment of the latter. then it wsli suggested that the empress dowager might like to secure the hand of -Mien Roosevelt for the emperor. the prince sank for a moment into a brown study. from which he emerged in Ms of silent laughter. This interesting oriental dignitary'ree viewed his impressions 'of America'.

all the Chinese legation, which he made hill headquarters for his Paris stay. -He'ree tailed his experiences at a state dinner at the White House, and his later view of the sights of Washington from a "buzz car." The homes of naval heroes, I demonstrations by lire leAdies and Washington's grave were among the "sights." The prince's round facer 'assumed ss profound melancholy se enumerated the receptiens, teas, dinners, etc, which filled his days tid be left the capital, lie wondered bow the human animal. could stand such high-pressura Ltfe. swaying a deprecating fan the Idea. But St Louis he found even Worsen eat increase of the melancho." eint again the fan.

American ladles? 0 yes; Pu Lun hair opinions. But here again he is infinitely discreet. His eyes were a mere oblique line when he remarked that he found that venerable French ladies dress less elegantly than venerable American dies. The economic reason he had dise covered was the inadequate compensation of the French maid, so skilful in manipulating madame's hair and figure. Hence she deserted her own countrr and went to America.

where salaries were higher. Madame'sendowdiness was the immediate When asked what he thought of "equal rights" Pu Lun replied gravely that he did not see what now remains for Amer. ican women to gain if it be not the disfranchisement of man. At the exposition the prince gave epee cial consideration to floricultural due vices. He brought away with him some novel ideas in husbandry and fowl raising.

Pu Lun was also greatly interested In pigeon breeding for racing Rnd carrier pigPons. But it was the incubator that really delighted his soulhe thought it such a joke on the hen. ItCopyright 1904, New York World.) LONDON, July MMr John W. Mackay's concert was splendid, as her concerts always have been. Everything was handsomely and one of the most beautiful houses in London was made more than ever beautiful with banks of flowers and towering palms, with flowers.

too, on the small round supper tables. -Aga Khan was one of the Among others there were Ambassador Choate, Miss Choate, the Spanish ambassador, his wife the duchess of Mane das, the Greek minister and his wife, Mrs Metaxas; Isabella Countess Howe, the countess of Craven, the marquis and the marchioness of Dufferin, Mrs Arthur Paget, Mr and Mrs Ridge ly Carter, Mrs Potter Palmer and Alfred de Rothschild. Mrs Mackay was brilliant In white satin, veiled with black tulle and line laces. She wore magnificent pearls. There was a great display of jewels, too, among ths guests.

The music was worthy of millionaire's widow. It alone cost not less than $5000. The anniversary of Mr Mackay's death was observed by Mrs Mackay in seclusion, with fasting and prayer. Many friends sent remembrances in the way of flowers. The oriental prince Aga Khan, who was conspicuous among Mrs Mackay's guests, has been the social sensation of the season in London.

He threw himself into the giddy with tremendous zest, spending no end of money entertaining and going everywhere. Lady Cunard has been his sponsor in all social matters, and he spends most of his time between Nevi II Holt, the Cunards' beautiful place in the country, and Claridge's. When be entertains Lady Bache invites all the guests. She is managing everything connected with the party he Is getting up for the Goodwood races next week. She chose a house for him.

She and Sir Bache, Princess Hatzfeldt and Countess Fabbricotti will be there for a week. Aga Khan has become quite westernised in his ideas and manners, but he wears the most astonishing jewels. all uncut, but even then their luster is dezeling. Duchess of Roxburghe Popular. The duchess of Boxburghe gave away the prizes.

at the annual exhibition of the Kelso high school. She was accompanied by the duke. and had a very hearty reception. There is no doubt that she is making herself extremely popular, she is so bright, clever and thoughtful for everybody. At the close of the proceedings she was presented by the sentar pupil in the name of the school a beautiful bouquet of pink carnations with pink streamers, whic hreatched her grace's becoming dress of the same color.

The duke and duchess have been staying at Floors castle for the past 10 days and purpose to remain there until the opening of the shooting season, when they will go to the shooting grounds cn the Lammermoors and Cheviots, with headquarters at their lodges at Byre-clench and Gleenhill, respectively. Except for one or two members of the duke's family. they have had no company at Floors yet, but it Is anticipated that they will have a succession I of visitors during the shooting and balmen fishing. 1 The duke has now taken into Ws own hands most of the shootings and fishings on his estates. King Refused to Help Him.

Young Lieut Hill of the Scots guards, who married this week the widow of "Sam" Lewis, the money lender, has done everything 116 could do to propitiate his brother-officers, but in vain. They tried him by mock court-martial last month, es was cabled at the time, tor engaging himself to marry without their consent. At this moot court all the objectione to the match were formally set forth, and after the hearing the court gave the ileutenant the alternative of either breaking the engage-tent or leaving the regiment. Hill, who was poor and got Into the guards on merit, not through social pull, and who distinguished himself at th4e Modder river Lattle in the Boer war, epiritedly replied that he had already decided to quit soldiering and would part without regret froth brother-officers who had the bad tasie to meddle in his personal private affairs. Whatever specious objections to the match may have been advanced at the 'is is shrewdly guessed that the real opposition was to having constantly In their midst a man who was helping spend the left by "the greatest shylock of modern times," no in considerable part of which fortune they had contributed to themselves.

Hill afterward concluded that he wanted to continue a soldier and even went so far as to write to King Edward, asking him to intercede for hint so that he might remain with the regiment. Butthe king answered that he could not interfere. Airs Lewis wished to have the marriage in the Guards' chapel, a privilege of Guards officers, but was informed that it was' fully engaged. Then she sent a check for to the Guards charities and the regiment was greatly perturbed, but finally accepted the gift, but did not modify their attitude toward their brother officer. 1 Lient Hill and his bride have gone on a yachting cruise for their honeymoon and will attend the Cowes regatta.

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I-. 5 After the comm ittee. who special! mission wls to arrange for "old-home" day. had considered the nature of Its duties, it was deemed advisable to in-mu011 the scope and inclutle the eelehraticai of the town's incorporation and a high school reunion. Although Niell along toward two centuries have p'tssed since Southhoro became a town it has witnessed a less number of radical changes than several of its neighbors S'Aithboro is a le if 10 r.

The.first meeting house was built in :17774. and cost It was 50x40 feet and had 20-foot posts. Seeenty-nine years afterward It was sold for STiiA0 and taken down. The ground upon which it stood was a part of the land given by to the inhabitants of' this region, end was "set apart for the accommodation of a meeting house, burial place and training field forever." The Orthodox church Ftands upon a part of the land, the "burial place- is at the immediate right of the church, and the "training field" is the enclosed common in front of the church. In the center of It stands the monument erected to the memory of Southboro's soldiers and sailors in the civil war.

The second meeting hou.zas was dolleated Dec 17. 1SOC. and cost $7778. It was also built by the town. A few years later Initarians mado serious inroads upon the Orthodox frOth and soon were in cTintrol.

To them passed tiv, ownership of the church. The orthodox then built a small church, which later be. came the Peter's high school buhoing. The Unitarians retained the name "First but in the latter 30's the Unitarian strength began to diminish and that of the Orthodox began to increase in a corresponding degree. For several years there were no services by the Unitarian.

gnd in 1S the meeting house used by the was ccnveyed to the Pilgrim Evangelical society. The chureh was anti the criqinal parish was again In ontrol of the oriain chureh property. The Mipti.4E society had for the first meeting house a bricti dwelling house tined instructions as to his coUree-1014, tive to theoentertained fears of stituents. among was this clause: "Alter you have done your utmost endeavor in such way and mannfr as to you shall appear most salutary to effect the removal of said court, and cannot obtain the same, you are further instructed to return ro your constitueet and to remain under their Immediate direction." southboro was never lacking in the Ppirit of patriotism. That part of the town of Marlboro which was known as Stony brook before the incorporation of the new town, furnished a company of 49 men.

under the command of Capt John Tap lin. for the Crown noint expedition in 1754. Capt Aaron Fay commanded a company sent forth for the "reduction of Canada." Capt Josiah Fay was in charge of a company of minute men which responded to the alarm, The British are coming," and marched to the defence of Concord and Lexingten. The men of Stony brook were also participants in the uprisings against the Indians. Southboro enrolled 219 men for the civil war, 33 more men than were called for by the quota.

Seventeen of its soldiers died in the service. There have been many radical changeS In the old town during the last few years as the result of the operations of the metropolitan water and sewerage board. which has corstructed here basin 5 of the system, and has changed in a striking manner the topography. of the country. Part of the money paid by Boston to Southboro for the land taken was used to build the high school.

11 0 1 1m I. I. 6 cf and as a village was known IL "Stonybrook." because it a stream callfd, which gurglgti throUgh the Southboro now has three villages beside the centcr. "4" cA because there were at one time so many Fay families living there. This hamlet gave to the vorio Col Francis B.

eay, nrst mayor of Chelsea and the founder of the Fay puhhc library of this place, and ion Prank B. Fay, his son, the sec-tin( mayor of Cholsea. a Mk or noted rhilanthropic impulses. whm was for many years at the head of the society fir the prevention of cruelty to children, and who recently died. Cordaville.

anotinsr village In the town1p. was named in honor of Cordella. Sanford. who before her marriage was a highly respecqed actress of her She hecame the wife of Milton SannbrO. who built the Cordavilie en mill ayal started there the manufactering industry.

Soutilville is another SO WI Med beOft Its(' it Is situated In tile southerly part of the township. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 70. 3 Spends His Birthday Among Friends in Southampton, I. I I I I I pop CONCERT AT COUSSEL Society Turns Out in Force for Pretty and Unusual Function. The big and fashionable audience, which was seated at 63 tables was served with ice cream, candies, summer tonics, cigars and buttonhole hoquets by IS young-am pretty women waitresses uniformly attired in white dresses, aprons and caps, one-half of them wearing pink and the caner half blue ribbons.

They were Misses Margaret Whitney, Jennie May Collier, A Lincoln. Louise Lincoln. Elinor Randall. Clithern James. Laura rros.

Henrietta Damon, Meriel Willcutt. Caroline (lay. Miss Whiton, Mary Helen Tilden. Margaret Snow. Charlotte Tower.

Bessie Hanlon. Mrs Theodore Little and Louise Randall. The patronesses were Mrs E. P. Collier, Mrs wirliarn Faxon Jr, Mrs Alan-sou Bigelow, Mrs IL H.

Gay. Mrs Charles Wheelwright, Mrs Charles W. Grtomens and IN.Irs Albert L. Lincoln. 1.1- Colliers.

the Falcons, the For-bushes. the Bigelow', the Coles, the Bartows, the Gays. the Wheelwrights, the Commences. the Lincoins, the Whitneys, the Moors. the Scalfes, the Br-.

the Crockers, the Willcutts, the Fosses, the Popes. the Fabyans, the Bolles. the Williamses. the Websters and the Sheldons, families of the sumn er and winter colonies, were all orders on June 20. Pill.

After five years' pastoral work at St. Patrick's church. Brondway. and St Bridget's. Contort.

he was called the cathedral as secretary of Archbishop Spalding. retaining that position for the next two years. During the sessions of the plenary council of he attracted the Ilvorablo attention of many pr.latem prusent by the ready faeility and pairstaking didgence with which lie dizeleirvol the duties of vice that tet Au i i istN, lie was eonsecrated et the cathodral 1i Thop Adrainytthin) in part.ba, and vicar of North C.110111,1,, and over this for four years, ituring Nv lit ch he wrde "The Faith c.f Pothers." the beolt that has gone throtigh almost as many editions Its 4LuthorA is years old today and which has been he WOrk rit 110h11, Il lit hOrShiP (NCI written in this country. on the death of pishop ll.ktenill rt 1ST' the cardinal--then Bishop Iiihhons -was transferred to ilielonond. Five years later he returned to Bilihnore, having coadjutor, th" right Of to Hey James vcit Bayley, arellblhop if lialtirrsare.

Archbbliop Bayley flied afterward and his coadjutor to of his office. the cereraoily of inestare being solemnized at the cathedral in February. ls78. Having attracted the favorable notice of the pope on a visit to ro.one uU anieinted to preside, over the third plenary council. iaeli met in Baltimore the rext year.

Tlie r.ts and (h-crees. of tliis import tut council vre rirproeed the rentill. who shortly nfr rwazL ns of his favor, raised si arelioisliop to tile r4Pnala The new cardinal seleeted Junl 30, ICS1. the of his ordination to the priesthood, as the occasion of the invctRure rank and of a. ineralar of the siered colliege.

The inter Cardinal tlibbons visited Rome, and on St Patriclts day, 1 he the it lint frcin the hands of the ponliff Oa the feast of the A 1111 eight driy-t later. lie vas installed in his titular sinnta Marla Tristavere. Cardinal Gilihon- to the church hi TiV't ir 1.1V, 1.7011 to thrle of carcllinal Manning, and IMe that of the latter ills influence ha, been to a light that has WrIrmert while It iliumined, lie hos cnjereci the highest honors that are bestowEd ty church, and the record of his own llabors is to be seen In the churehe-4, asylums ant houses of charity which have been erected throughout his diocese; In his published Itnitings, notably "The Filth of Our Flo rie our hr.slian Heritage" and The Ambassader ef Christ," and In the many undertakings which have been initiated throughout his diocese, and Under h1 3 wise conservatism. have been carried to successful completion. I HEAT BLAMED FOR Two in Paris Said to be Due to This Cause and Fear Led to the Prow tration of Many.

PARIS, July the last few dart. Paris has been sub-nerged in a torrid wave that has caused a great deal of suffering. Parisians declare It Is a record breaker, but they have their own way of determining temperatures. They are not willing to accept the record of a thermometer that hangs in the shade, but want one that tuts had to look the sun squarely in the face all day. They bake the thermometer in the sun and then get.

frightened at what the mercury. shows. By this cooking process in the present hot wave these thermometrical experts-have obtained some startling results. For example. yesterday they got the mercury to register the equivalent ot 130 degrees Fahrenheit.

Many persons actually became so alarmed that they were prostrated, not a few of them bee ing bowled over eolely by their vivid irmglnations But there were many legitimate eased of heat prostration and snnstroke. whierg ere rare in Paris. There were numerous suicides ducker the period of greatest heat. Among these were two Americans. George A.

Wilson and Norman Shape leigh. Wilson was a private in the lfltb battery of New York volunteer ar tilery in the war for the union. He first idea and killed a young French woman wile had refused to become his wire and then put a bullet in his owts Ile ''as well known at the lean constilate, where he went quer. terly to get his pension papers verified, The intensity of the heat, coupled with the habitual use of morphine and the constant reading of books written) by Schoeenhauer are held accountable by the police for the suicide of Norwood Shapleigh. a Columbia student.

He was a native of West Lebanon, Mee the son of Mrs Wald. Shapleigh and a nephew of Ambassador Porter. He was only It) years old, but was given. to boasting that he knew more about the writings of Schopenhauer than one except the author himself. He opened the veins in his wrist so es to produce death by the slowest method.

Apparently he found little of joy in it. for he afterward took a large dose of aconite and followed this with morphine enough to kill a half. dozen persons. He was alive when found in his room. but the SUrge011it could not save him.

(Copyright. I004. New York World.) Another Match Reported. The question of the moment in Anglo-American circles 18 whether there is to by another AngloAmerican peeress. Wherever Miss Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills of New York, has been, there has Lord Acheson been also.

So it is momentarily expected that the betrothal will be announced. As the future earl of Gosiord. Viscount Acheson Is a very good match. He the grandson of the duchess of Devonshire. who still leads London society.

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-v 4, 5 ....,1.5 1 4 I 4 P. I kk: al, -I- ,,..1,,,, 7 If.viA:'-,''''''-r! 1 A 1 te." 0.644,- 4,,, PRAISE OF VANUTELLI. For Devotion of Irish Nation to the Catholic Faith and its Attachment to the Holy See. DUBLIN. July 27--In thanking the local bodiel for adelro5sos of welcome here, Cardinal Vanutord, the papal legato, need a phrase which, it is expected, will bo rented by the English Catholics.

Ile said: "The devotion of the Irish nation to the Catholle faith nnd its attachment to the holy see, which have from time immemerlal entitled Ireland to be called tho Island of the snints, constitute a bond wIth Itome which is today as crow) us it has been in the past. Of thiS my presonce amongat ou is now proor. coming, Rs I do, as the representative of tho supremo pontiff. who sent mo to brims to you, and to you only, the expression Of his patornal affection on the MangerMen of a now cathedral of the ptimatial roe of all Iroland." (copyright, iocg, Now York World.) i Ir 13 1 1 i 4 3 1 I 1 l' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 4 4 i 1 I 4 tl I 3 1 4 I I 1 4 1 i 1 11 1.: if.

GRACE ANNA COLLIER. BESSIE BELL COLLIER. I c.c.PYPISGt4r By I c. cp pypt t4 ay elActictAct-t vii KING LEOPOLD FROWNS. Princess Clementine Wants to Marry Prince Victor Napoleon and May Defy Father's Wishes.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. July MPrincess Clementine. the youngest and only unmarried daughter of the king of the 13eltririns, wants to marry Prince Vie-tor Napoleon, head of the Bonaparte house and imperial pretender to the crown of Fraace. King Leopold, how- ever. objects.

A high oitiolal of the Belgian court is authority for the statement that a tender feeling exists between Prince -Victor And Princess Clementine. They are out enough to know their minds, for he in and she 10 5 ears younger. The king feels obliged for reasons' of policy to oppose the match. No one in Europe can fcrget that the hopes and rnaybc thn conspiracies of the French Imperialists are oentered in Victor Napoleon. For the king of the Belgians to give him his (laughter in marriage would be to recognize the Bonapartes' pretensions in so marked and significant a manner as to give the French republie, with whieh Belgium is on the closest politleal terms.

the gravest cause of offence. As the very independence of Belgium soineweiat precarious the ling tel that he needs all the powerful friends tie can keep. There is every reason to believe, from the family history of Belgian royalty that the princess will go ahead and marry Prince Victor Napoleon even Without her father's consent. Her sister. Stephanie.

widow of Crown Prince Rudolt of Austria. married the man of her ChO1S0 OVOA thcusb, not of rout OBJECT TO INSPECTION. CARDINAL GIBBONS, Who Was 70 Years Old Yesterday. HOW TO DETECT FALSE RUBY. French Lapidary Solves Problem Which Has Puzzled Experts.

TWITS. July 23Michel Pinter. 'yell-known French lapidary. has discovered a method to detect a false ruby. a thing that has puzzled all esperts In precious stones mi.ny yearm.

A lot of sham rubies was brot.ght to Perim some months ago through en agency in Switzerland. and then were sold to alma of the best Paris jewelers. Pinter discovered that tho exportm had all been riwindler. Ile says a false ruby invariably has a Pet tingo of color that verges on the yellow. whilo in a gonuine ruby characteristics are never present.

He too, that tho falso ruby is formed by spherical bubbles, while in a true ruby these bubbles are rare and never eynarnetrical. (Coptright, lgOto New Ierk WorM) ROMAN ART UNEARTHED. 111 Baker's Shovel, Which Is Only One of Its Kind Ever Faund, Fountains and OneoPlece Shoe. ItA.111111Ra. July 23--MX011VrttiOng of the anolent Roman city.

near the present town ot Saalbourg. have brought to light twp fountains and oeveral coins of the time of Antoninue Pius of Empress Paustins. tk shoe macle or one piece et leather. o. the same shape as those worn to this day itv ern Ittly has been un- earthedi but the most Important discovery has been that or a bolter's hovel, swill as those soon ta anolent mural vaintings.

and the only one ever found. tOosittlakt. 1004. how Itult Italian Emgrants Don't Like Being' Looked Over Before Selling. NAPLES, July 23There Is much die-content here on the agreement entered into by the Italian government and thaik of the United States, try which all emi grants sailing from this port will subjected to a.

physical examination by' an American doctor A. Neapolitan member. Di Busman, will interpellate the government in the chamber regarding the matter. It Ise urged that the measure's inefficiency is proved by the fact that many emigrants are remanded on their arrival at New York because of eye troubles. standing the examination at their home port.

(Cogyright. ISA New "ark Watldr,) COHASSI7T. 24 Perhaps the) largest representation of wealth and aristocracy cver gathered at a social function in this town was that in evidence at the pop concert in the town hall tonight. arranged for thn benefit of tho Firgt Parish Unitarian church by the Misses Tee lien Collier arid Greco Anna Collier, daughters of Mr and Mrs P. Collier and recent dcbu tante' in societY 'rho Misses Collier hay worked Indotattgably in getting up the ooncert, and anCeted by large number.

of Othrr young women this edVeninff, were rewarded with brilliant rucconc Trio program coneteted of the popular music). rendered by nn orchestra of 20 ilrstcams amateur muslolo-Rso Tao ocntsltog uted their services. They worn end dlrectod by WWI IIMISte Collier, who is considered of the host girl violinists in the country. Misr Grsoe Anna Collier played tho piano. 'rule other players were: First violin, Miss Eisle Kimberly of West Newton, Clarence Burr of Frookline, lioratio D.

Tower and Alexander Williams Jr efConaedet; slootin vIolins, Mn Coaries W. Gammons end 'Aliso Annie Collier or Coliassot; violas, Burgess C. Tower or Cohasset. William Fearing of Ilingham: 'cello. George Burr of I-lingham, Mrs itldsAttrAl Nionols or Cohnoset; Gilbert 8, Tower of Cohasset; clarinet, Elmer Olmstead of Cohnoseti flute, Alexander Thema of Boston; COrnetS, Russell a Tower and Pliekiel Pratt or Cohasset: trombone, Miss Bessie .6, 'rower of Cohasseti drums, William 1109331 of Calumet.

regard to their religious affiliations, and hie ITIMIPTICA hi 4 been strongly felt In every movement that has been concerned with civic betterment. Ile wax taken by his parents In his boyhood to Ireland. where he received his elementary education. Returning to naltimore when he was 17 having felt a vocation to the priesthood he was entered at it Charles college. Ellicott City.

After Ilnishing his classical course here he prosecuted hie philosophical and theological tudieg at St Marys seminary. on North Pace, et. and was ordained to the priesthood in the cathedral A the age of 27, receiving the final boly 7 4 July 23Cor(1inal onio spent hin 7uth hirthdoy. which in today. at Boathamplon.

1 where he Itt. been since th,) first of the week and Where he Is vimitinte friendm. torn in linAlinore on Jtily 1C34. Cibbone ham mpent the greater pert et hie life here. and while him eeciesies- tti duties heve clam ied all Of his time ottehtten.

he has heen elomely iden '11114 etith the life of the city. Ills aimbileitlr or manner, his NiTripleV 41ifrnit uortfteeted kihdlineme have won for non the love and emteom of men and Sk every walk of LIN without 1 no.