The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

FEUILLETOfl. FALL SPORTS. The Bostons Win a Came from the Lowells. EDUAUD KAMS, 16 Summer Street; MANUFACTURER OF A Few Reflections on the Modern Drama. 1 UK LOUIHVirLB PKAUU8.

A THWAItTKI) IKTENTIOK. Betliim Venui Supenxaturalism on the Stage. It the I nut --rry "The Sltr" didn't aueceed femeh-dowaW and a gnat to the Tofts BOtbiag. The pnuul tN la fan conditim, bwt tbe weather was cold and a stiff breeze made it uncomfortable for both spectators sad visitors. JJCeoaiinsP I i Th Columbia Con Fall rWarttft-liowth Water, bat Good Snort.

CSpeclal Despatch The Bostoa GW.l Hawjim, X. SoTemVr 3. -The Columbia College regatta took on the Harlem Kiver this afternoon. The first race, a pir-oared cig-race, was won by the Freshmen by two lengths, the Sophomore erew' second, Seniors third. The Freshmen crew were: J.

H. Montgomery, bow; G. Vail, stroke. Sophomores, H. O.

Kidaback, bow; J. H. Browning, stroke. Seniors. Bogrt, bow; H.

B. Newberry, stroke. The second race, six-oared gigs, between vhe Seniors and Freshmen, was won by the former by two and a half lengths; time, 6.57. The winning crew were: Bow, H. Cushmnn; H.

L. Bogcrt. W. B. Karns, S.

B. Newberrv, H. G. Ridabaek; stroke, W. Content.

The third raoe, four-oared shelis, between the college and School of Mines, was won by the latter; time, tt.Cti. The canoe race, betweon If. Itidaback and (,. P. Er-hard, one-third of a mile, resulted in a dcat heat.

The water was very rough, but everything went off pleasantly, and the regatta was quite a success. The distances for all the races was one mile, except the canoe race. Another Champioiroftip Race in Ksegland. Cable to The Boston Globe. Lobox, November 3 Robert Watson Boyd of Neweastle-on-Tyne and James Wiggins have been matched to row for the championship and 4O0.

The race is to take place on the Tyne on January 14. Wiggins ret orKly defeated Boyd for the Championship. OTHEtt SPORTS. A Great Billiard Match In Paris. By Cable to The Bostoa Globe.i Pabis, November 3.

The billiard match, 10O0 points up, for 4000 francs and the championship, between M. Fabian and Maurice Yignaux, was won by the former by forty-nine points. M. Fabian's best run was 43S and Vlgnaux's Tufts Beaten by Yale at Football, and other Sporting Events. esterday's game between the Bostons and Lowells was one of the best for tarnishing any good record that a player might previously have for the cold wind, which was very strong, made it impossible for tbe very best fielders to play without error.

The game was the eleventh game to count between these clubs in the contest for the New England championship, and was decided in favor of the Bostons, who therefore claim the series. The batting was quite heavy, Sutton. Leonard, Frank Whitney and Sam Wright excelling. Sam rlsrht made very neat double play in the fifth inning by fielding tbe ball to A. Whitney after It bad been muffed by Foley, less than one hundred persons witnessed the game.

The score: BOSTONS. 32 Temple Place, KB-tNCH OF 58 West 14th Street. New York 277 Hue St Denis. Pari LYPCRTOS CF RICH AND ABTISTIC I1LLIIIEEY, MILLINERY WARES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, HAVK JITST RKCKIVKD A SHfPMKNT KN-T1KKLY NKW MOVF.LTIES, AND WILL, DUKLNU THK SKA SON. KKCEIVE BT EVERY FKEVOH STFAMKR THK VK.KY LATEST UOODS PKO-DUCED IN THE PAKIS1AN MARKETS.

THE FOLLOWING OOODS WILL BE EXHIBITED DUIiING THIS WKKK. r.O OASF-S OT FRENCH FELT HATS. IV kntike-LY NKW SHAPES, IN ALL COLOKS, JC8T OUT IS PARIS. SO CASES OK A3CT FK ATHERS, IX THK TKBT LATEST ARTISTIt: DESIGNS. EXPKESSLY MANUFACTURED THROUGH OUR PAULS HOUSE FOR OB ESTABLISHMENTS IS THIS OUNTRY.

ALL THE LEADING SHADES IN OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMES, PLAIX AND SHADED. fiOO DOZEN OF JAPANESE OXIDIZED AND BEADED ORNAMENTS IN CROWNS. CORONETS, FRINGES IN.IKT A.VDI LAIKDE Ll'NK, BOUGHT AND. SOLD AT A REDUCED PRICK, IN ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS. 200 PIECES OF PLAIN AND FANCY FLUSHES Bf INSET, CLOAKING VELVETS, THE LATEST SHADE IN SATINS AND GROS OKAIN SILKS, DOUBLE-FACED SATIN.

AND GROS GRAIN BONNET AXD SASH RIBHONS. IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. OFFERS AT r-i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Largest and Most Complete Stock or THE FURS To be Found in New England SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INTITFtt TO A SrLK.Nl)ID ASSOKTHKNI Or SEALSKIN SACQUES SILK FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, AT Remarkably Low Prices I THESE ARE KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HANI. ALSO, HADE TO URDKR. FUR TRIMMINGS, SLEIGH AND JAP ROBES, FOOT MUFFS, CAPS.

GLOVES, MUFFS, BOAS F.tp., IN GREAT VARIETY. "Pan la Kog would prolong a man's life a year. Wont somebody All tfca place they have left vacant and help as all grow yoang again? ALAMIX. AH I50ZXI0US BWIHDLE How fcpirlt Firm In This City Were "Done" Out or a Neat Ham en Fictitious araro of Pitch ssd Turpentine from North Carolina. A new and ingenious operation was iraccessfully tried upon a firm in the spirit trade some three weeks since la regard to which the sufferers and the police ith refuse to state particulars." As near as can be learned the details of the affair were as follows: Home six weeks since there appeared in this city an old gentleman and a young one, apparently his son, who visited a prominent commission Loose stating that they had a ressel loading at a designated place in North Carolina with spirits of turpentine and like products ot that State, which they desired to dispose of in this city.

The gentleman to whom they first spoke, after searening the map of North Carolina and finding tbe place designated to be an obscure hamlet, asked some questions. The elder of the pair answered then evasively tuid the pair left. 'i hey soon afterward appeared in an office at the corner of Chatham street and Chatham row, so the story goes, and finally at the office of Charles Smith 7 Central Wharf, where, it is asserted, Mr. agreed to receive the cargo on consignment. The sharpers said they wanted no money, but only a chance to dispose of the goods.

1 a few daya, or about a fortnight ago, the tjrm received a letter postmarked North Carolina, containing a bill of lading for 150 barrels of turpentine and a quantity of tar. and the information that it Lad cleared for Uoston. The next move was for the young man to instal himself at Smith's office as his headquarters. He would drop in for a few moments every morning, read the papers, talk a little and depart. Kour or live days alter the receipt of the bill of lading the young man was in the office as usual, reading the papers, when be suddenly exclaimed: "AH! OCK VESSEL HAS ARRIVED, I tee, with a cargo consigned to Charles Smith apparently reading from the paper.

Aa the day was a rainy one none of the firm took palna to inquire whether such a vessel had arrived or not. The next day was Ifkewise very wet, and the next move was made when a rough-looking and apparently a sea-faring man came into the office and announced himself as the captain of the vessel. He drew from his pocket a huge pocket-book, well tilled, and produced a bill of lading exactly similar to the one received by mail. The captain aaid he had a dnckload of lumber which he would discharge at Chelsea and Immediately return and put in at a neighboring wharf. The driving rain out side aguwi prevented an investigation or an examination of the truth or falsity of the statements made.

Now was the time to strike, and the young man in bland tones suggested that an advance od the cargo would be acceptable. Report does not say how much he got, hut places the figure above flOOO, the truth or falsity of which statement could not be learned. At all events the young man was seen no more, and after four or five days of hui eiiHC search was made for the vessel, but no truce of it could be found, and the firm had to ad mit that they had beeu cleverly "done." The police authorities were notified of the affair, but though active search was made for the parties 110 truce of them has been discovered. The above ere th facts as near as they can be learned, and are believed to be substantially true. Wright.

2b fs" Leonard, 1. 5 O'Kourke, e. 4 Hutton, s. 4 Muruan, lb 4 Bond, 4 MorrilfT 3b 3 fichafer, r. 3 Brown, Totals 35 LOW Crane, 2b F.

Whitney, 1. f. Jfc r. ..3 Foley, Sullivan, 3 A.Whitney, 3b 3 Bawes, c. 3 PlKuott.lb 3 Wright, s.

3 Stoughton, r. Tetais 30 Innings Bostons Lowells IB KB FO A 3 2 4 13 1 a a o' 1 a a 1 13 3 0 11 i 2 7 10 0 1 1 7 5 3 2 a 1 2 1 1 3 0 1 7 3 11 14 22 18 14 12 ELLS. IU KB FO A 1 1 3 5 0 3 11110 1 12 2 0 5 1 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 112 11 0 0 0 1 0 1 000701 a a 3 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 a 15 18 12 I 2 3 4 5 0 2 4 1 0 2 211 a 2 1 1 GRAND DISPLAY OF PARIS FLOWERS fgLadiee will please bear in mind that all tneee goods are manufactured at this establish meat, Maa any alterations required in order to have a PERFECT FIT, are promptly made without extra charge. t3TThis Stock is ottered at Manufacturers Prices. AND IN IN TirE rrST AKTISTH DESIGNS STYLES NEVER BE FORK SEEN.

Umpire J. j. Kgan, First base on errors Bostons, Lowells, 5. Left on bases Bostons, Lowells, 5. Passed balls Brown.

2. Bases on called balls S. Wright, Stoughton, 1. Struck out Bostons, Lowells, Double plays S. Wright.

A. Whitney and Crane, Morrill and Wrtaht, I. Two-base hits O. Wright, Crane. 1.

Three-base hits-Leonard, Sutton. F. Whitney, 1. Home runs H. Wright.

1. Wild pitches Bond, 1. Time of game 1 hour SO minutes. Crookedness in Louisville. The charges against Craver, Nichols, Devlin and Captain Hall of the Louisville have been thoroughly investigated the past week and some startling disclosures have been the result.

Throughout the season much has been said about pool-selling being detrimental to the interest of the game, and those who were inclined to be skeptical are now convinced of the evils effects. The investigation at Louisville developed the fact that many games were thrown by the players to allow the pool-seller through his agents to swindle the public. The four pluyers above mentioned have all been expelled, although Craver stoutly claims that he is innocent EDWARD KAKAS, FUlZItlElt, 16 Summer Street A SPKCIAL OiKAND -WUWiAY OF TRIMMED PARIS BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, TOGETHER WITH THOSE OF OUR" OWN MANUFACTURE OF KtJUAb ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. SOME OF THEM COPIED EXACTLY FROM THE IMPORTED. AND'SOLD-AT HALF THE COST.

QOO ooooo ooooooo oooo oo 9 IjTHE mELIKOFF, A BENEVOLENT PZDLEB. WE HAVE GREATLY REDUCED-THE PT! ICES OF OCR STOCK OK HATS AND BONNETS PREVIOUSLY TRIM Jit D. JTh Kussian Infantry )Overcat, in miniature Jsizc fur ELEGANT FELT HATS. AND BONNETS TRIMMED WITH THE 15XST MATERIALS. gLITTLE BOYS.

8 Tlii is tlio- most stvl- REDUCED TO RiDUCED TO REDUCED TO EEDUCED TO Qi.h Winter Overcoat Ofor children sliaH S7 EEOM $10. $8 FROM $12. $9 FROM $14. $10 FROM $15. NIFICENT VELVET If Ud I InUJiidlng to dramatic The Hlni'lird ft Halinbury i'lain" or "Ready Work for Willing Hand." -tum other idee little Kunriay Heboid WW7 Tli Mmtert" i niU'l KPntl and nice, wholesome of nil.l It la too bad the pujdic didn't 'T ure, Mri rr or mo like "Tbe hliejiherrt ot Haliabury Hh willing to gtT up her claim to her i- u-r' only lore her.

While tbe ahepherd aforementioned declared ilmt Ii didn't rara what tbe weather was golnjt to tm would ault him. And I iii intending- to make hia the rtarpart. Hut "The Hlntera" failed, and my chanoe for trliirTtaig fHUie and a fortune In that line haa gone. M'tl life. Kmiifhnw the public don't neein to to take to new unlww there' a Rood deal of fan, or red-hot watioii In them.

And anything wild and omelette-aouffloo-iiili i "The Simera" don't hate much chance. Sothta eek "rlaby" lo renew Ida Innocent, Imt awfully ludlerou pranka at the Muaeuni. And people will go and wonder what It'a all IhiiiI. and why the c.haractr are being continually rulicd into eloeeta, having done nothing-in I he leant Improper. Hut they'll lauiih all the lame.

So farce will date full away at the Miuoutu and the Globe this Kor lloii. a farce, let him all it what he like. I ace he aVflea any critic in the country to tell what a comedy ta. cure I know, but I'm not Koiag to tell lloucy. The knowledge in too valuable.

Iteaidea, a hla buaineaa to tlnd out before he write any more farce and label them "comedy." Not that I object to a farce. ISy no nieann! or that any aerloua fault would he found with 'Marriage" If Boucy hadn't choaen to take cu so many alr about It In advance. And to attack tbe New York critic for telling the irulh about It after they hud Been it. I admire a good deal of Boucy'a work. No man firing know how to make bo much of i lie material he baa to work with, or can put it on Ibehtage in mich attractive nil tun.

Why, every acene ia a worn of art, to the eye. at the atage picture)) in "The Shauehraun," and tier how like well-oiled portion of an intricate mnrbliie the characters in come on and jjo off the Htage. Tbe techiilcul handling of the play is nimply perfection. Tln fault Is that the material lit ao threadbare and moHtly of such coarne texture. I lii'iH are some delightful people in the cast and Ihey do their bent to dignify it.

How almple and pathetic old fouldock is as Sila AttMJo, which Is by far the best character in be piece. lint ai ling furnlfhea the only serious element in It, and even thut in not original. In fact, it la pretty hard 10 tlnd anything that is original in a modern play. Klxke traces back all the nursery fublea and popular legends to the Aryan myths. And so we may trace buck almost any given dramatic incident to the tireek dramas.

And no doubt when they were presented, the fiiifcMof those (lavs anenred at their want originality, and allowed where the authors got this bit of dialogue, or that bit of business from the ancient r.gypliana. Take any strong scene in a play of today any xcene which touches the fountain of tears and tlinii set your memory at work, and how many prototypes of It you can rex-all. There Is that intense scene in "Miss Multon," wherein the true mother makes herself known. You find the same Idea and almost the same machinery in "Monsieur Alphonse," "Le Centen-uaire" and I don't know how many more plays produced within a very few years. Well, you tlnd the identical test of maternal liiHtinct In the judgment of as recorded in the third chapter of I.

Kings, and I doubt if cveti tlie wise king originated the Idea. It is doubtless as old as the world or maternity. So that absolute originality Is as impossible as it in undesirable. Humanity is the same in its underlying characteristics from age to age, and only as the stage holds the mirror up to nature is it true its mission. Viewed merely aa a device to pleaso the eye and tickle the ear, "Marriage" may do for a while, but even its fun ia too artificial and unreal to last.

You see too plainly the movements of the mountebank's arms, to which his puppets dance responsive. Its strongest point is the bevy of pretty women whom it Introduces and the exquisite costumes hich enclose them. Pretty women are the one feature of which men never tire, wldle women will always flock to a show of new gowna. The Adnata testimonial gave uh the refreshing novelty of the week, and Sothorn deserves the freedom of the city for bringing "The Crushed Trago-diun" here, on that score alone. ISesidea, it netted a handsome sum for the widow of the favorite arlor.

Who would have imagined, after the small appreciation "The I'rompter's Box" met with at the Museum seven years ago, that it could ever have been galvanised into the successful life it now display. Only Sothern's talent for building up a minor character could have given us "The Crushed TrogedlHn." And it la its fidelity to the type represented that makes his Kit Altamont such a monumental success. Had we never seen the old school tragedian, we could never have recogui7cd the likeness. Hut we have, and that la why we laugh. That old ball-and-chain step, which the late Vi Kean Buchanan exemplified in all its priuine ALSO THE MOST MAG NETS AND ROUN HAT $10 FROM $15.

$12 FROM S18. $15 FROM $20. EEDUCED TO EDUCED TO EEDUCED TO O'liiKM protected. Ttie design is our own. The military character gi relieved liy lieing Ofi'lcfrom sirt-oialatjlt-s Ouf Gvodsi adapted to Spud age ami 'height rsvith Sold only by aTtk Ifow lie Distmscd of His Wares and Sold a Gloucester Crowd at the Same Time.

One evening last week a carriage containing one nuui stopped on Hancock street, Gloucester, and the occupant soon gathered a crowd by bis pereuaBive eloquence. Then he took from his pocket a dozen or so of rings, which he sold at 1(1 cents each, and which he requested the buyers to hold up so he could see them, meantime haranguing the crowd to the effect that the money he had received was his, or belonged to the bouse lie represented, and that he could do with it as be pleased, or, in his own words, give it to the poor, scatter it among the crowd, or put it in his own pocket, but in this case, he should return it to the persons who had bought the niips of liirn which he did. The next move was to sell silver half dollars fortwenty-tive cents; a number of which he disposed of to his confederates in the crowd, two or three of whom came with him. Then he had a dozen chains, "only a dozen," which wore sold at $1 each; and every one that bought one was requested to hold them up, and he distributed the money he had taken for the chains uinoiiK them again, all the while im-prcsHing upon their minds that the money was his to do as he pleased with. He then told the crowd that he had one dozen more of extra long and nice chains that he would soli for $10 each, before disposingof a dozen watches, which he would soon sell at $4 each, most of which he readily disposed of to the crowd, which by this time was very jubilant over the bargains he was giving, and vieing with each other to see who could pass their money up first.

After talking to the crowd aa he previously had done about doing with the money as he pleased, the pedler quietly said be guessed he needed the money as much as anybody, and would put this in his pocket, and bade the crowd good evening, sayiug he hoped he would meet them in Heavon, and in an instant he whipped up his horse and was gone, leaVing the crowd perfectly dazed and bewildjred at the suddenness of his departure. ELEGANT CHILDREN'S HATS. TRIMMED WITH BEST MATERIAL, AT KHOM J3 flu TO WORTH FROM 7 TO 10; AND ALL GOODS REDUCED IN THE SAME PROPORTION. 8G. W.

-TTT. ttii.i, ALSO irr.r A.N lMMENSK'VAKIKTT. OF VELVET ROUND HATS AND BONNETS MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. OK THE FINKST QUALITY SILK VELVET. IN THF VKRY LATEST FRENCH KHAPKK.

READY FOB TRIMMING, AND OFFERED, AS WELL AS ALL OCR U'JODS, AT OUR USUAL LOW POPULAR PRICES. ions soy 2 8 32 to 44 North Boston. oooooo ooo ooooo oooo ooo P. WOULD RESPECTFULLY SAY TO THOSE LADIES WHO A8K NOT A FAMILIAR WITH THE FINE CLASS OF GOODS KEPT AT OUR ESTABLISHMENTS AS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS ARE, THAT NONE BUT THE CORRECT LATEST STYLES AND VERT BEST GOODS WHICH THE MARKET AFFORD AND THE SKILL AND INGENUITY OF THE MOST CELEBRATED EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS CAN PRODUCE. ARE OFFERED HERE AND SOLI) AT THE SAME PRICES AS ARE PAID FOE IN FERIOR GOODS AT OTHER PLACES.

THEBE'S MILLIONS' IM IT." So Think the Holders of Stock tn the Nevada Mines Great Impetus to the Sales of Stocks in Boston Something About the Tuscarora District, and the Grand Prise and Commonwealth Consolidated Mines. Two years ago dealing in California- mining stocks was comparatively unknown in this market. Every month, however, since that time, lias shown a marked increase in the baying of shares lor Eastern account. Simply as an indication of the growth and importance of this branch of business, we would state that tbe Consolidated Virginia Mining Company has paid $40,000,000 in dividends since its organization, and the California has paid for the same purpose. Both of these mines are on the Comstock lode In Nevada.

The "Northern Belle nas paid twenty-nine' consecutive dividends of 81 each er Naturally interest has been awakened in mining shares on account of these immense dividends disbursed and the small amount per share at which the are placed upon the murket. The large amount disbursed per month in comparison' with the amount per share makes It pay from 75 to 100 per cent, profit, and in consequence, several banks and banking-houses of Boston are doing a-very large business in these Calif ornia stocks. The most prominent firm in this direction is that of Messrs. Stone Downer, bankers, who have found that each months' orders has largely exceeded that of each preceding month. One curious feature in connection with the sale of these stocks is that there seems to be very little selling, while, on the other hand, there is a great de il of buying.

One great advantage is that- parties buying "have their tlividends cashed at the counters of these bankers immediately upon the declaration of the dividends, insuring the poymcut of the dividend' here as early as it is paid in San Francisco. A remarkable impetus to the stock market has been given by the opening up of the Tuscarora district, heretofore unknown in mining circles. The most prominent mine in that district is the "Grand Prize," which began in October to pay $1 per share dividend, when the mine was only discovered in June the year previous. AVe append an abstract from the Tuscarora Times concerning THE FUTURE OF No district In the silver-producing regions of the Pacific Coast promincd as well at its relative stage of development as Tuscarora; and iu saying thU we will scarcely except the fur-tamed Comstock itself. This is a bold assertion, certainly, but we feel fuly justified in making It.

from the opinions we have heard exnressed by experienced miniiiuc men and unprejudiced metallurgies experts, as well an from the result of our own observations. The developments nlready made, within Ha Jiulf ulw-H! lwnw wolto uf In to 11 assure a prosperous mining city, F.eeond only in the Stat to Virginia, while the favorabtc prospecting results in the adjacent hills and neighboring districts give promise of further successful mining operation which will support a large additional population which must necessarily draw their supylles from this point as the natural. commercial centre. The continuou-i ore body enclosed in the perfectly defined walls ot the Grand Prize to the depth attained by that company, and its increasing width, solidity and richness in its downward course, prove beyond doubt the permaneucy at least ot that while it places beyond reasonable question tbe right of other lodes iu its vicinity, in the same formation and with the same natural peculiarity aud characteristics. to the title of true fissure veins.

THE "GRAND PRIZE has reached SOO feet in depth, and is located oa a rich bed of ore four and one-half feet thick, and other promising mines are finding ore in abundance. A new mine called the "Commenwealth Consolidated." the controlling interest of which is held in Boston, has been incorporated and begun work within the last month, and at the depth of ouly thirthy feet it is showing finely aud gives the most promising indications. This mine adjoins the "Grand Prize" and is located on the same and stock therein is being subscribed for in Boston today at 2 a share. Right here it is appropriate to add, that in just this manner have the largest mines in oar country been started by subscriptions at low prices which have afterwards developed fortunes. There are other promising mines in the locality, and the dist rict is rapikly filling up, and in the years to eome the Tuscarora District will be a bullion district second to noue in the State of Nevada, not excepting the Virginia City or Comstock Lode.

GILMAH'S CREDITORS-They AVish to Have Their Claims- om Ills Property Adjudicated Upon by the Jtuels-ter in Bankrnplcr. I Special Despatch to The Boston. Globe. New Y'obk, November 3. Proceedings have been taken by five of the.

creditors of William E. Oilman, the insurance scrip forger, with a vdow of having their claims adjudicated upon by the Register i Bankruptcy and to get whatever property he may have. The claims of these creditors who have united in a petition to that effect aggregate and are as follows: American Exchange National Bank, Commercial Mutual Insurance Company, Daniel Drake Smith of Knglcwood, N. Hiram Fisher of Westchester, S4375; 1. C.

Collsin, 3050. The claim of the American. Exchange National Bank is for money advanced on promissory notes. American JCepresentatiou at the Paris- Show. CSpecial Despatch to The Bostoa Globe Nkw Yokk, November 3.

Iu connection, with the question of American representation at the Paris Exhibition, it is proposed to establish under the patronage and control of different chambers commerce and trade bodies a iermaiint international exhibition, where samples and price lists ot the products and manufactures of France aud the Vnited States would be on view for intending purchasers. The plan is to devote a lare building in Paris exclusively to American goods and for the shipment of French goods ordered by a similar establishment in New York, which would if necessary ship the product of this country ordered through the Paris branch. A Bostonian Falls Ainonar New York Thieves. (Special lx-suHtcli to The Boston Nkw Yokk, November 3. lames Dillon, doing business at No.

114 State street, Boston, was robbed in Sixth avenue yesterday of about $250, bv a street thief. A police officer recovered the jii-ojierty. Dillon had a diamond cross on his person belonging to his wife and worth 3250O. A New Feature of tbe Cijear-Makers' Strike. Special Despatch to The Boston Glohe.l New Yokk, November 3.

The cigar-makers strike continues, and both manufacturers and striisers remain inflexible. A new feature has been introduced by the manufacturers in the employment of American girls, and the manufacturers are confident thty will soon be adepts in the art of cigar-making. mm, "Marriage" has been played at the Globe during the past week. Marriage will be discussed this evening at the Boylston Museum by Professor P. Graham, the celebrated Scotch orator.

The lecture begins at 8 o'clock and the tickets are 25 cents. A gentleman about leaving for England, France and Germany, and who will remain abroad, is open to negotiations with a mercantile bouse or corporation desirous of extending their business operations in said countries. Address P. O. Box 2455.

NOTICE TO THE TRADE. The above-enumerated NOVELTIES arc eswecially iiihipted to the FINE CITY RETAIL TRADE, and can nut be found at the lohhinir. houses. In order to give the TRADE the BF.XEFITof the SESJICTION. we will make a DISCOUNT of TEN PER so as place them within their reach.

Very respectfully, JOAQUIN C'E CANDIDATES, ATTENTION Oar Office will be Open all Mob day Night iorthe Printing of BALLOTS AND STICKERS. of the charge against him. However this maybe, he probably will not be reinstated and cannot therefore play in Hartford where he has been engaged for next year at a good salary. He first appeared in the Haymakers of Troy, whose reputation for honesty was not the Inset. Craver is a good player and has covered the short stop's territory the past season.

and Nichols have, it is sai acknowledged that they had a band in the crookedness by Bellini; games" according to directions from a New York pool seller named JlcCloud, What games were sold is nrt known. It is understood that in addition I evl in confesses to swindling Captain Hall out of the money thus made, and both are said to have begged for mercy when they confessed. Their expulsion, however, will certainly prevent their playing in the League next season, unless they are re-instated, which is very improbable. Hall formerly played in the Boctons, and was corsidored one of the squarest men in ihe league. He had been engaged to play in St.

Louis next year, as had Devlin also. Nichols was a substit and a general good player, although he had not been engaged for 1S7S. The other League-clubs are justy indignant at these disclosures after so much has' been sant against the influenes of the pool-room over the players. General Notes. 2kIaxLuixfc.ts buik in Koatoxi, ami -will f.

ably remain until spring. Manager Butler of the Lowells wishes to arrange a game at Lowell between his club and the. Bostons, but the latter will probubly play no more games this season. The Chicago Tost estimates the loss of different clubs this season as follows: Chicago, StiOOOr St. Louis, $8000; Harrfords, S2o)0; Louisvilles, $2000; SjiloOO; Stars, 2000; Indianapolis, $4000; Tecumseh, flSOOO; Milw-aukee, $2000.

Isn't the Post a little wild in this estimate? Hawkes of this year's "Live Oaks" and "Man-chesters" has signed to nlay in the Manchester nine of 1878. After the LfVe Oaks disbanded in September he joined the Maneheaters.with. which team he played fourteen games as second base and shortstop with a record that is probably unexcelled by any in-iielder in the country, he having assisted and put out eighty-nine times with but one error, with a batting record of sixteen, safe hits. He played in the nve last Manchester-Lowell games, of which the former club won three and the latter two. Among the clubs who have sought his services for the next season are the lowells, Syracuse Stars, Buffalos, Auburns and Bochesters.

THE Tl'KF. Second Bay's Races at "Washinston. CSnecial Despatch to The Boston tJlobe.l Washijkitox, Xoveiubcr 3. The secoud day's races at Benning's Course resulted as follows: For the first contest, a selling racelVs miles, all ages, the entries were Imlgasian, First Chance, Major Barker, Kilburn and Kisk. The first named won First Chance, second; Major Barker, third; Kilburn, fourth; time, 2,01.

Allbetsonthe race were decided otf, aa the Judges discovered fraud in the sale of pools, and Kilburn, who- was the favorite iu tiie pools, had been evidently tampered with while in the stable. For the second raoe two miles, for all ages, the entries were James, Kenney. Little Fellow and Burgoo. St. James won In 3.44 Little Fellow, second; Kenney fell at the the third quarter, and was distanced.

For the third race, mile heats, for three-year-olds, the entries- were Vermont, lMck, Sasser and Glen The first heat was won by Vermont; Dudley second. The second heat was won by Vermont; Sasser second. The entries for the races Monday, the last day, are as follows: First race, one ana a quarter miles, selling rav Idy Salvers, Glen Dudley, Blondell and Dal-gasian. Second race, consolation purse, one and one-eighth mi lea, Dick, Sasser, First tSianceJVlajor Barker and F.uterpe. Third race, handicap, mile heats, Vermont, St.

Wash Booth and Burgoo. Fourth race, hurdle handicap, two-mile heats, J'roblem, Bidding, Captain. Fammer, Dalgafian, Derby and Waco. The ISaco Between fmarler aiwl (ireat Kastern. CSpccial Despatch to The Boston Olobe.1 Clkvelaxd, Ohio, November 3 The great race between Smuggler and Great Eastern for 85000 lias been postponed for the second time, but it is now announced that it will take place on Monday.

The cause of the postponements was the bad weather. Snow fell yesterday, and at right the wind was terrible. Today it was cold and windy. Tbe Parole-Tii-Broeck Race. Special Despatch to The Boston trloljct Kkw Yokk, November 3.

Although the date of the great race betweeu Ten Bnieck and Parole at Jerome 1'ark is not yet fixed it will probably take place next Tuesday. New Vohk, November 3. Tbe F.xccutive Committee of the American Jockey club has decided that the great race lietwecn Teii Broeck and Barole t-hall take place TivesdHV.The betting tonight, on the cveut is loO to S75 on the Kentucky Ten Broeck. PEDKSTKIAX SM A Coining: Walking Match in Chicago. special despatch to Thn Btistou Cuii At.o, November 3.

All the arrangements were completed today for the 100-mile walking match for $1000 and the championship between O'Leary of this city and John Hunts. The event is to take place here on the 10th inst. On the pools here O'Leary brings $100 and Ennls $80. It is expected that winner will cover the distance in less than nineteen hours. The coming contest is creating great interest.

A Challenge to Aspiring; fodes trians. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe, New Haven, November 3. Lester Dole of this city, who recently defeated the English champion Thatcher, has issued a challenge to walk any man in America from one to fifty miles for $250 a aide and the championship of America. It is expected that W. Harding of New York, the fifty-mile champion, will accept the challenge.

FOOT BALL l'oot Ball at Qoincr Yesterday. The Reaolutes of this city played a game of foot ball with tbe Adams Academy eleven at Quincy yesterday and defeated them, winning three goals to tbe academicians' one. The play of Rollins and Kben Jordan of the Reaolutee and of Warren and Tbacher of the Academy was particularly fine. The Tufta toot bull Team Defeated by Tale. New Havks, Coon- November 3.

The Tufts College football team were defeated by the Tale College team in Hamilton Park In this city today. The pune was all one-stded. Tale aooriag two I LIB ALL MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, I-'rK It THEIR LAKOK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES vi'til Dec. 1st, to make room for t'i-ir tine stock ot Sleighs now at tlie factory. BEPOSITOEY, HO 112 Sudbury St.

We are now receiving and have on hand a large line of FOR FURNITURE, DRAPERY MATERIALS. Also, a large and well-selected stock 9t FURNITURE, Of our own well known make. DOE HUNNE17EU, HAND, AVERY CO, No. li? Franklin Street. SHE HATS.

i latest bivies. At lowest Dnces PEBSONALS ABOUT TOWN. Kcar-Admlral Stemble, United State Navy, is at the Revere. G. 1.

Guion of Liverpool and II. Lloyd of Glasgow are stopping at Parker's. General Dawson, United States Army, and family are registered at the American. The Hon. Kdward Avery has taken up bis residence at the Revere House for the winter.

Forty-four members of the Papyrus Club partook of the regular monthly club dinner at the Revere House yesterday. Among the Revere House arrivals yesterday were James S. Brown of Baltimore; George W. JUatchelder of Berthier, P. Thomas Brown and wife of Montreal and L.

C. Woolfalk and wife of St. Louis. There were registered at the American House yesterday C. W.

Isbell and family of New York; William Robertson of Chicago; W. J. Gatlihg of Belleville. Canada; George Woodward and wife of Portland, Oregon; S. Van Gilder of Knoxville, 'Xenn.

The following arrived at the Treinont House yesterday: F. M. of St. Louis, G. I).

Tall-man, L. P. Briggs, George W. Shoemaker, P. K.

Robinson, E. Milner, George H. Howland andT. Brasher of New York; Charles C. Soule of St.

Louis und John Speicker of Philadelphia. K. 1 Voorheos of Iowa, L.W. Briggs of New York, Charles F. Stansburg of Washington, 1).

James Brown of Montreal, F. He Lancey and wife of Baltimore, Charles L.Gilpin of Philadelphia, J. A. Reed of Lexington, E. G.

Panett, United States Navy, John Jubnsou of Montreal and O. K. Houghton and G. B. Karnsworth of New York, are at the Parker House.

A Free Love Advocate fn Limbo. t. H. Heywood, one of the leading spirits at the receii Free Love Convention at Codman Hall, is in trouble. Last Friday evening, it is asserted, both he anil hit wife addressed the convention, denouncing Ab'hcny Comstock of Brooklyn, N.

who was iu audience. At the rlose of the meeting Mr. Cxustock took Heywood into custody on a charge 01, circulating obscene literature. Yesterday forend. he was arraigned before United States Hallet, on a com daint charging him with a certain obscene pamphlet, and was heit in $1500 for his appearance again one week rou- next Tuesday.

Bail was promptly furnished. Mr. claims not to know which pamphlet is to, but presumes it is one entitled "Cupid's YoW-s," which, however, he savs is not obscene within the meaning of the law. The charge against HeywoHl is that of hav-iug sottl through the United States mail a package purporting to be a medical work, addressed to E. Kdgewell, Snuam Village.

N. Box 4V. which, it is alleged, proved to be of a very immoral and indecent character In the Fringe lHsrtnient of Messrs. Jordan, Marsh Co. can bo found a very large assortment of fringes of all kinds, ranging from ten ceuts to 4 a yard, and an endless variety of feather trinimiags, galloons ami trimmings, with buttons to match.

This line of fringes is varied enough to meet he waata of the most fastidious, while the prices are moderate enough to satisfy all who ish to secure a good bargain at the least iossible outlay. These fringes are being rapidly taken up, and those who wish to secure anvthing in this line should make an immediate ins'iiection of these goods, and that inspection will certainly be supplemented by a purchase. Such a Getting lown Stairs." laniel Calahan, a laborer, has a room in the third story of the National Hotel, Chelsea street. Bunker liill District, and, while intoxicated, last evening, attempted to go to hi room withoat assistance. He succeeded in reaching the second story iu safety, when, suddenly losing his balance, he fell over the banisters to the rioor below, a distance of about twenty feet.

Strang to aay, Calahan sustaiued no severe injuries. Marblehead. Mentions. Tbe Abbot Library Committee will meet on Thursday evening next to pass judgment upon the selection of books for the new library. Tki scxdat Glok may be found regularly at Shepard't drug More.

and exchanged. PLATT, Practical Hatter, manufacturer of Fine Silk Hats, Derby Hats and Society Regalia, 139 Court St, opposite Stoddard. BEATTHE WORLD FOR THK MONEY. It abb's Photographs. 2 H.VNOVKK STREET, Above the American Houae.

AftHKOO Ml siwurdiiy: the rolling eye and portentous gloom hlch 1'orrest used to infuse into his characters, and the sepulchral voice all are features of the hy the ay, we are to hear that voice agaiu this when Proctor, at the Howard, thnudcrs: "I'm my bonds, tie me loose, and I'll show you the lib bc-iiat-no-y or words to that effect. What a treat it will be! Anything elso so delightfully impossible I haven't seen since I usl to gase awe-stricken a the dibbenalnosay sailing over the cataract in hUrtuoe of tire. "Ike 'lihlenalnoay" la one of the few relics a pant dramatic age, and as a specimen of the "ft id play gur ancestors used to affect it perpetuation. This realixtic age demands adherence to probability and a reproduction of the actual and the artistic npon the stage. The supernatural has no Hacs in the modern drama, unless it be in the form of "spirit" matertalliation, the jtosslbilities ef which as a dramatic adjunct Heller has shown the past week.

Let me offer a suggestion to some aspiring joung dramatist In search of novelty to give thrilling interest to hla "retnantie drama." aim make the hero a young widower, about lo aiarry again in defiance of his late wife's dying injunction aud his solemn promise; and let him some first-class "medium" say Mrs. Har-dy to materialise the dear departed upon the MK, to step between him and his bride at ttu very altar and forbid the bans. No "pepper ghost will do for this scene; it lust 1 a real, physical materialization. Wouldn't that create a sensation? While we are waiting for this or some other startling effect, however, perhaps the beet thing we can do Is to laugh. Why won't somebody give us something that is funny vet clean: something that tuual laugh at, vet need not bluih a laugh that la, if we have not lost the Power to blush? Something, for iustance, like the "tertainiuent the Yokes used to give us? I wonder if we shall aver see them again, or anybody elMastwnny.

Aa evening with "The Belle of the Kitchen" or 577 579 Washington St FACTORY AT lat EAST CAMBKlIMilC THE SWAY GLOBE is delivered every Sunday morning by carriers or newsdealers in Boston and the cities and towns in this vicinity. Leave your order with your carrier or newsdealer, or send it to THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. i Fijtht Between a Lady and a Burglar. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The Midland papers report that a collier named Morris Thompson has just been arrested on a warrant by the Derby shire constabulary for breaking into the residence of Mats Elizabeth Glassby, an old maiden lady, living at Brinnington, two miles from Chesterfield; he ia also charged with an aggravated assault.

On the night of the 10th instant, soon after she had gone to bed. Miss Glassby was startled to see a man against the chamber window, and asked "Who's there? A. man, replying "A friend of yours," Jumped through the window into the hedroom, and seizing the lady by the throat endeavored to throttle her. She struggled frantically to get away from lug grasp, and although he struck her repeatedly in the mouth, knocking out two of her teeth and bruising her fearfully about the eves, the managed to elude his grasp, and scratched his face so seriously that he was at last oblighed to flee from the house, which he quitted without having any stolen property in his possession. The old lady, after gaining the victory, fell into a swoon and was found lying on tbe Hoor by a neighbor, with "her hair down and blood running from her month." Thompson, while atruggling with the lady, dropped his eot-taee key oa the noor, and he was identified throagh its means as well as by the ncrntche on feia Cac.

jrpecial Notices. WJK SPEND MONEY FOOLLSHLY and then feel bad over it. Buy a boxf "Silvks White" and get yowr money's worth. It will clean and polish up the household silver quickly and make the women folks happy- Jewellers and Druggists sell UV DENNISON A Proprietors. 19 Milk st.

Will HAVK WET FEET, when by using KIRCH'S -DaT Foot" you can prevent It. Cattaad see Ilsr Foot at 157 Washington street, er ask your baot aod Hoe dealer far it. S3S WA8HIWGTON.