davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
NAYAHOL's GOOD WOKR.
Beaten Only Two Seconds and Half In a
100 Mile Race

LONDON, Sept. IS.-The yacht race be-
tween the Prince Of Wales Britannia
and Mr. Royal Phelps CorrolPs Navaho@,
which started yesterday on course ex-
ttLdlng from the Needles 10 the break
,ater at Cherbourg. France, round the
l,reakw alter and back TO the Needles,
distance Of about i20 miles. ended this
morning Is a probable victory for the
britannia The Prince Of Wales yacht
or6t sed the finish about one minute ara
81 irty seconds ahead Of the NavahIe.
When the starting gun -Sas fired yester
cay the Britannia was over the line, but
she was rot compelled 10 return and make
another start. On the contrary the diff
ference In the times at which she and the
Nayahoe started was deducted from the
Britannias finishing time, and il was de-
clared that she had won the race by two
and a half seconds.
Mr. Carroll believes that his yacht won
tho race and he at once FLED protest
against the decision. The matter was re-
f,rred to the regatta committee but the
committee decided that the decision Of the
judges was correct and the race was given
10 the Britannia She won, as above
stated, by two and a half seconds.
1t IS everywhere conceded in English
yachting circles that the race between
;he Britannia and Nayahoc was the best
ever seen in European waters, and one
of the closest on record.
The long course was covered quicker
that ever 1t had been covered before.
At the start which was made at 1l:15
yestei day morning. both the racers
carried single reefed mainsails and
Jib-headed top-sails. The wind was
blowing strong breeze from
the east and the yachts started
to the southwark. the Britannia somewhat
in the lead, having the advantage she had
gained by being over the line when the
signal 10 start was given.
The Navahoe. however. with her sheets
trimmed we'll aft, got through the water
faster than the Britannia, and wien they
were huh down the Navahos was leading.
Both needed for the western end Of the
Ckertourg breakwater and not n lire was
eesed on either boat until they rounded
IL to lceward. Going up through the
Cherhourg rcadstead II almost IA
dead beat to windward, and both boats
ade two legs Of it, refusing 10 split
tacks.
On the second tack the Britannia went
Up 10 windward Of the NaVahOe thus en-
atling the latter to pass ont first into the
oharnel. The Britannia, being to wind
ward, went in rather closer 10 the lie
felee, opposite the east end Of the break
water, than did the Navahoe. The latter
hauled up on the wind at 5:1210 and at
1890 the britannia shaped her course
for home.
Booms were hauled well inside the port
rails and almost Immediately afterward
the Britannia took a slight lead, still
having the weather position. AS they got
we'll out into the channel. returning,
the lumpy sea made bad weather of it,
and on the voyage ten heavy seas went
aboard Of them. They rolled considerably,
and their topmast1, which until now hed
stood on end. were sent down, tlere
being danger that they would be wtipped
out Small jibs were set, and the yachts
raced for the Needles neck arl neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
MIR. RUSH Q. DERR DEAD.
HE DIES FROM THE EFFECTS or An
OyERDOsE or MORPHII.
He was Formerly Superintendent ofru0nc
Pripting-Two Lynchburgers Lihsy W
be Recognized by Capt. shepherd.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 13.-Speciai.-
Mr.. Rush u. Derr. postmaster Oh hoa-
noke under the first Cleveland hdmln-
istration. and a former State Superin-
tendent OF Printing, died here this even
ing from an overdose OF morphine. Mr.
Derr had been suffering for some time
with intercostal neuralgia, and had fire.
quently taken morphine TO allay the pain.
To-day. by some means, he had taken an
overdose. and when discovered was in
an unconscious condition. His friends
Immediately summoned Drs. Snead and
Blackford, but when the physicians ar
rived they found that 1t was too late TO
relieve him, and he died within a short
time. He was at one time resident Of
this city, but removed TO Roanoke some
years ago TO engage In the real estate
business. While there he was appointed
postmaster under Mr.. Cleveland, and
served the full term. II is not known
here whether he took the fatal dose with
suicidal intent, but 1t is not thought that
such was the case. He was about thirty
four years of age.
The fail term of the United States Cir
cult and District Court, Judge Paul pre-
siding, is now in session In this city.
No business of public importance has
been transacted.
Mr.. II. T. Kirk, travelling auditor of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, is
in the city checking up the freight sta
ton. preparatory to installing MIR. w. T..
Wilson, of Roanoke. as agent, TO sue
coed Mr.. S. Bransford Younger. who has
been promoted to commercial agent, vice
Mr.. j. c. L. Beck. resigned. Mr.. VIII
son has had charge Of the Campbell
street station in Roanoke.
The United States revenue inspectors
have charge of the revenue Office in this
city, and are busily checking up Mr..
P. II. McCaull, who will turn over the
office on the 18th TO his successor, Mr..
Ham Shepherd. 1t is rumored in the
city that only two Lynchburgers will re-
celve appointments under Mr.. Sheppard.
The fortunate ones are Messrs. ID. w.
Sale and j. G.. Woods, both Of whom are
said to be Endorsed by Daniel and Ed
munds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
SEABROOKE cor A TOMAHAWR.
Made Chief of an Organization OF Indians
"Uncle Hiram" Next.

Two large audlences-at the matinee
and evening ormances-witnessed and
enjoyed "Fhe Isles Of Champagne yester-
day, and the company leaves this morn
ing for Harrisburg, Pa. The company
came here from Washington, and Go not
this season play south of this city, nor
do they play at the Casino In New YORK,
next spring. as was stated In the Ne"
York Herald yesterday.
After the second act Tuesday evening
a scene which considerably surprised the
star, Mr.. Thomas @. Seabrooke, TOOK
place. There has been found In the COM
pany an organization known as The
Tomahawks" and a committee from them
waited upon Mr., Seabrooke and rendered
him the exalted position OF chief Of the
camp. The popular comedian was taken
by surprise, but III a very neat speech
accepted the position. He was then pre-
scented with beautiful silver tomahawk,
which ne graciousiy carried in the last
act.
one of the objects OF the organization
is 10 weekly give entertainments for the
sole pleasure Of the members, and once
n month TO allow the squaws Ghe ladies
OF the company, to attend. at which time
banquet will be held. The committee
consists of Sandy Allen, Coyote Stein
dorf. Single Eye Falk, Yard Long
Formes, Yuba Bill Black and Medicine
Man Watts. After the performance Mr..
Seabrooke called the committee together
and invited them to partake Of fire-water
and dried deer skin.
This evening the Academy will be oc-
cupied with the Mozart musicale, and
on tomorrow evening, for one night only.
Aaron III. woodruff Will appear In his
American play "Uncle Hiram" The al
traction is a comedy, bright and clean,
and additional interest is added 10 II by
exceptional scenic effects. There is
boiler explosion, a planning mill. a limited
express. and, besides. many other things.
pretty coincidence, Miss Troja Griswod.
This season Miss Griswoid sings a iuiia-
b. with a yodle Of her own composition;
also seven comic songs and wears some
stunning costumes. Despite the thrilling
saw-mill scene and the realistic railroad
effect Miss Griswold holds her own and
is one Of the hits of the performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
STUART HORSE GUARDS.
Tho Troop Makes "a Very Satisfactory
Showing mt tho Annual Inspection

The annual inspection Of the Stcart
Horse Guards was held last evening at
their srmory in The Snyder building on
Eleventh and Carey streets. The mem
bers OF the troop and the officers OF the
staff OF the FsrstVirgiEia Regiment, cav
AIRY. vc-e in full dress uniform, WINE
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. the assistant In
spector general, vlo conducted the IN
leclion. tIreared In fatigue uniform.
The Blues Band was practicing at tho
time In the company room OF the Rich-
mond Light Infantry Blues. but the
members of the band did not seem to
fully appreciate the Importance Of the
ceremonies, for during the Gpection
they appeared In the drill hall as spec
tators In their shirt sleeves
The field and staff Of the regiment was
represented by Colonel VIM. F. Wick
ham, Major II. NJ. Boykin, Junior Major
Charles Euker. There were also present
First Lieutenant George 3. Pegram and
Second Lieutenant Charles f. Rose, Of
the Ashby Light Horse; Lieutenant
Colonel A. L. Phillips. First Regiment,
Infantry; Captain btklsson, OF the
Chesterfield Troop; lieutenant George
D. Carter of the Henrico Troop; and
Captain Philip Haxall.
fine appearance. and had a large turn
out. OF hfty-seven men only one was
commissioned officer, and seven privates
were absent. Two of them were de-
talned at home by sickness, while the
other five were out of town. The in
specton proved to be very successful In
every respect. and Colonel Stern stated
afterwards that he found the property
and everything else in connection wi,h
the troop in perfect order. II is need
less to say that the commissioned Off
GERS, Captain r. j. Euker First Lieu
tenant James r. Branch, Second Lieu
tenant c. VI. Euker. and Surgeon G. f.
Meredith answered to the roll-call
The Ashley Light Horse was also or
dered out FOR annual inspection last
evening. but in view OF the fact that
twenty-three members Of the troop are
at present out OF town, the inspection
was at the last moment postponed until
September 2eth. The members or the
troop, however, were informally In
spected by Lieutenant Pegram at me
regiment armory early In the evening
and afterwards witness cd the Inspection
Of the Stuart Horse Guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Mozart Musicale

The next musicale will take place this
evening as the Academy has an attrac-
ton booked for Monday the 18th. The
Brill Instrumental Quartette" from Phil
adelphia. assisted by Mrs. Nj. b. Thomas,
recently from Boston, will render a
delightful programme as follows:
/. Variations, tDvoark) Quartette.
?. Piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsodle No
"A OiszO Mr.. Henry A. Lang.
3. Sophrano Cayatina from "Orpheus'
GlucD Mrs. NJ. h. Thomas
(a) "Soin du Bal (GilberO Quartette
(b) "Serenade" Herbert Quartette.
s. Violin Gypsey Melodies (Sarasate)
Mr. Edwin A. Brill.
G. Soprano should he upbraid' Oh. r.
Bishop Mrs. NJ. y. Themes.
I. "Tarentelle" RafO Quartete.
Cello "Fantasie" (Servais) Mr.. Louis.
Trein.
dance (Brahms) Brill's Quartette
g. (a) "Bolero" (Abrams) % Hungarian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
The Old STANDARD Oil Trust.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-The affairs Of
the Old Standard OIL Trust are being
wound up to-day, at a secret meeting of
the holders of outstanding certificates.
The meeting was called by Secretary II.
nj. Flagler to hear the report Of the Com
mittee Of Trustees, appointed in March,
1882, 10 clear up the affairs Of the trust
which at that time went out Of existence
officially and was superseded by the
Standard Oil Company. Sixty per cent
Of the certificates have been cancelled
IL is not likely that the trustees report
Will be made public. The trust had n
capital of 500, O0O 900. Increase in proper
ties made more millions before the Ohio
courts in 1880 decided that the trust had
forfeited its charter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

The serious Illness Of Captain \. G.
Babcock. the founder Of the Masonlc
Home, was announced yesterday, deeply
to the regret Of his many friends IN Rich
mOnd.
lie was suddenly taken sick at his
residence, Cedar Lawn, on he Ninc-mlle
road, and his condition as considered
quite serious last evening.
Captain Babcock is true philanthro-
pist and his donations and work on The
Masonic Home has made that splendid
Institution an assured fact.
The Board Of Governors appointed a
meeting Tuesday 10 meet at Captain Bah
cocks house TO decide on the plans for
the building Of the new Masonic Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Cannot Report the Bill.

WASHINGTON Sept. 13-The Repub-
lican opposition TO the Tucker bill to
repeal the election laws, under instruc-
tions from Reed Will absent themselves
from the meeting OF the Committee on
Elections of president and vice-presi-
dent Tomorrow when the formal order
to report the bill must be made. 1t is
understood that at least one Democratic
member Of the committee, in Difference
to the administrators views, will also
be absent, and in this case the bill can
not be reported tomorrow because there
will be no quorum in the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
DIED INTHE HOLY LAND.
THoUsxSDs OF PILGRIMS PERISH
or cHoIERA AND OTHER ca USES.
while Gathered on tho Sacred Mountain
Mt Mecca the Dread Mniady Broke
Out Among Thorn.

TUNIs, Sept i3.-Of nine thousand Pill
grsns who went 10 Mecca from here In
May. $500 persisted in the Holy Land, Oh
cholera and other diseases.
The survivors have just returned and
say that on June 24th over 10000 Mus
selmen. Arabs. Turks and Indians gath
cred on the Sacred Mountain when chol-
era broke out among them. causing ter
ribic havoc.
The returned pilgrims add that OF 100
Turkish troops sent to bury the dead.
many Of them died while performing his
sad and dangerous duty. The mortality
was terrible among the pilgrims and the
scenes were such as TO cause much men
tai suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
News Notes from Holloway.

CRBWE, VA. Sept. 3.--Special.-There
will be a grand tournament and ball
given by several young men Of Crewe
the last Of this month. which is looked
forward to with a great deal Of pleasure
as II will be the first tournament here
since our progressive town was built,
which is about five years.
Rev Henry Streete. Of Lunenburg has
accepted the pastorate Of the Baptist
church here.
Mr. j. NJ. Burke, with the clerical force
Of the N. w. railroad company, left this
week for his home near Baltimore, on
account Of being quite indisposed.
Mr. f. l.. Schriebner, prominent jew
eller here. who has been quite sick with
fever, left for his old home in Baltimore
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
A Oend Lock In MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. iS-After
nearly weeks session at Ocean City, the
Democratic convention OF the First Judi
ciai circuit, comprising Worcester, SOM
erset. Wicomico and Dorchester counties,
has taken recess until September 2lst.
Forty-four hundred ballots were taken for
Chief Judge and Associate Judge without
result. From the first TO the last ballot
the vote was 10 8. The candidates are:
For Chief Judge, Henry Page and Charles
+. Holland. For Associate Judge, Clay
ton j. Purnell and Ex-Governor Lloyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Labor AgitatOr Arrested.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 13.-John OF
born. a labor agitator, was arrested to-
night for attempting 10 address pub
lie meeting at Artesian well. He has
made some incendiary speeches here, and
had been notified not 10 attempt to make
another. He had large crowd. Chief
Of Police Conrally made the arrest.
Ozborn refused to give bond and was
locked up ut the police station. He IS
an organizer for decorators and fres-
&C ers. was formerly Of Atlanta. but has
lived IN Denver several years. The work
ing people are considerably exercised
over the natter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Sanctioned by the Emperor.

VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The Vienna Zei-
tung announces that the decree OF the
Ministry has been sanctioned by the EN-
peror, suspending articles u and IL Of the
constitutional law bearing on citizens
rights in Prague and its neighboring
districts and suspending trial by jury
there for one year. This decree OF the
Cabinet is due to the late agitation in
and about Prague in favor Of home rule
measure for Bohemia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

Ills Constituents Will stand by Him Until
the Charges are Proven.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. Ia speciai
from Lexington. KY. says: It is stated
here to-day on good authority that Col
onel W. c. Breckinrlge will return 10
Lexington and make such statements as
will satisfy the Ashland Democrats that ne
Is s,ill a tit subject to represent them IN
Congress.
Colonel Breckenridge viii be received
here with an ovation and he VIII receive
the hearty assurance Of his constituents
that he Will be given all the time re-
ouired by him 10 clear himself OF the
scandalous charges Of Miss Madeline FOL
lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
DIR. Baker Here

Or. f. T. Baker, who was appointed
several months ago to the quarantine
service, with headquarters at old Point,
Is In the city for few days. Dr. Baker
has been quite sick and is here 10 re-
cuperate. He is the surgeon who did
such valuable work on the British brig
Darpa, which came into that port short
while since with yellow-feyer aboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. lS.-The
stockholders OF the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis Railroad Company
met In annual session to-day and elected
j. w. Thomas general manager; General
C. NJ. Fogg. j. s. Rogers, A. II. Robinson,
]. Z. Washington, l.. H. Lanier. Jr., NJ.
Burns, d. II. 7. Belmont, j. III. Eskin,
f. L. Jordan. T. w. Evans, n. c. Col
lier, Z. 3. Wesley, j. G.. Aydelotte and
J. d. Pabst directors. The directors re-
elected J. r. Thomas, president and gem
eral manager; j. b. Ambrose, treasurer,
and ]. d. Many, comptroller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

cond wife September LIST. 1893. and was
married TO the third wife September 9th,
1893 He did not start 10 look for
wife until seven long days had elapsed
after the death of his second much Ia
mented spouse. and on the first days
trip out he courted six women, five OF
whom had sense enough TO refuse to
marry him. The sixth one is his wire
now. He f. sixty-six years old. she
Ia thirty-fiye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

The Committee Asked not to Disturb the
Rates of Dnty on Plate Glass.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. lS-The
tariff hearings were continued before the
Ways and Means Committee to-day.
Mr. j.. A. Hitchcock. of ST. Louis. repre-
senting the Crystal Plate Glass company.
asked the committee in behalf OF this
interest, as well as the labor interests
so closely identified with IL. not to dis
turb the existing rates OF duty on plate
glass, and justified the request by assert
Ing that they had already accomplished
what was sought TO be secured By re-
ducing the rates-viz., lower prices to
the consumer. which prices were to-day
less than one-half OF what they were ten
years ago, while no change or reduction
whatever had been made in either tariff
or In rates paid for labor done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
The Convicts Surrender.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. l3.-Fifty-
four convicts. who refused to work IN
Lone Rock Mine at Tracy City yesterday,
came out Of the mine this morning. They
were Immediately taken to the stock
ade. Their supply OF food bscame ex-
hausted during the night and they con-
elndel to surrender. All is quite at Tracy
City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 13.--It was the
intention of the meeting of the United
States Brew Masters Association to
complete the organization of an interna-
tional association to-day. but the session
was taken up in the discussion of brew
ing processes among the speakers, in
Guiding many eminent authorities on this
subject. They adjourned 10 visit the
German village on the Midway Plaisance
at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Relations More satlsfactor,

LONDON. Sept ia dispatch 10 the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Bang
kok. the capital of Siam. received this
morning. announces that the relations
between Siam and France are more sat-
isfactory as regards the political situation.
IL Is added, however. that the resumption
OK negotiations u sttll uncertain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Corner Stone Laying Postponed.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Sept. 1s.-spe-
cial.-The corner stone laying Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, was
postponed indefinitely to-day on account
Of the Indictment weather.
DR.. Ray, OF Richmond. delivered n
very interesting lecture on matrimony
in the Baptist church here this evening
to a large audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Reports of the Loss Exagpersted.

NEW YORK, Sept. H-Mr. Charles T.
Thayer, General Agent OF the United
States Express Company, has returned
from Buffalo, He said: 81 can tell you
with certainty that the records OF the
amount OF our loss have been exagger-
ated. II was nothing like $4,000; It was
much less than so 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
The Kavpa Alpha Convention.

1he seventeenth biennial convention OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Southern
order) was called TO order az Murphy'B
Hotel yesterday morning at lob o'clock.
The entire morning was spent In organi-
zation.
elected: ssident, w. 8. Hamilton, Of
Baltimore; vioe-president ]. +. Lyon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Much Lumber Burned.

WEST BAY CITY, MICH. Sept is-
Fire started at one O'clock this morning
in John Welch's lumber docks and spread
rapidly. At 1870 one million feet OF lum
Der had been destroyed. but heavy rain
had started and IL was thought that the
fire Is under control. The loss win reach
10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

Widower Courts Six Women and Marries
Eirht DAYS After the Death Of His WIFE.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, Sept. 13.-Spe-
ciaL-The farmers in this section have
lost a great deal OF their fodder on ac-
count Of the severe storms a sew weeks
ago.
County court was In session here YES
terday. with good attendance OF people
DR.. o. j. Henderson, of Lewistown
w Va, who has been visiting here for
several weeks. left for his home last
week
Miss Anita Hendri. an accomplished
elocutionist OF Washington, left for her
home yesterday. She has been visiting
the hospitable home OF Mrs Fannie
Cralle.
William II. Weaver living near the
f1ocsssa N fhas county. buried his Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
The Cholera Epidemic,

LISBON, Sept. 13.-The Portuguese au-
thorities have declared New York 10 be
a cholera infected port.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-There was another
death last night from cholera at Port
Grlmsby. and to-day another death at
Hull.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
Frederick l.. Ames Founh Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Frederick L.
Ames. vice-president Of the Old Colony
railroad, and millionaire, was found dead
this morning lying on his face on the floor
in the statercom OF the steamer Pilgrim,
soon after arrival at pier twenty-eight.
North River. He died Of heart disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
4 RANuLAreD suGAA. 80.

II RANULArED SUGAR, she
VI pounds Best Cream Cheese for &c.
Rio itoas,ed CoIIee. loo. per pound
-Four plugs OF best SUI Cured ioDd 90
FOR Pc
Pu-e Lard. 3 pounds fOr 2Jc.
Best city Meal. zoe a bushel
Good Tea 25c a pound
Arbuckies AriOsa coffee BE a pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders. Zoe
Sardnes DC. a Boz
New mackerel. 3jc. dozen
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. 1oc.
a dozen.
Pure cider Vinegar. 25c. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices. zoe. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound
California Hams lOc. a pound.
New North Carolina Roe Herrings.
In dozen for Csc.
Snow Flake Flour. 1913 a barrel or
25c. q sack.
silver King Flour. best sold. s4-25
barrel or CSC a sack.
two Cans Salmon for 23c.
s. ULLsfAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main.
Phone 80. Price-List mailed on ap-
pl,cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14

two o'clock this morning. Captain Soos
and the purser jumped overheard "nu
were drowned. Two deck hands were
burned TO death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-14
The United States Wins the Match.

TORONTO. ONT. Sept. 12-The uh'.su
States cricket team has just won ue
International cricket match with Cahau-'
by four wickets.