davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
BAD OUTLOOK FOR CROPS
UyFAVORABLE CONDITIONS OWING
TO THE WINDS and FLOODS.
Conservation of DIR. Cheshire to the Assist t.
ant Bi.hoprlc of North Caroiina-other
News of Interest.

RALEIGH. n. ., Sept 20 Special
Tho uonthlv bulletin OF the North Caro-
lima DEPARTMENT OF agriculture for Sep
ternter. which las teen issued, says, that
rcI orts from almost every section OF the
State show that nearly all the crops have
been more or less cut short by cnfavora-
BILE conditlons-viz.: storms accom- anied
with damaging winds and excessive foe DIS
along the bottom lands and streams.
The average conditions and prospects on
most OF the crops is much lower. Especial
y 30 is this the case with cotton and to-
bat co. There is some encouragement,
however, I'm this report as it shows that
the condition of cattle, horses and hogs
is reported as very good, while the
increase in hog raising is averaged at
the phenomenal rate Of increase over last
year of 50 i-3 per cent.
Rev. NJ. NJ Marshall, ID. D.. president
OF the standing committee Of this diocese,
has officially notified the Right Rev. John
Williams, Bishop Of Connecticut and the
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal Church
in this country, OF the ratification, by
the standing committee, of the election OF
Rev Dr. Cheshire to the assistant bish-
opric OF this see. 1t is announced that
the conservation ceremonies will take
place in Tarboro, n. c., about the middle
OF next month. 1t will be the most i'm
posing church ceremonial ever seen in
this State. Ten prelates are expected to
be present and probably one hundred
priests.
Young Harvey j. Bagwell, who died at
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
here, yesterday, Of a congestive chill had
scarcely been buried before Il is an
nounced that another young man is criti-
caJy i'll there. The sickness, however, is
not Of any local character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Personal md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens, and Other Matters.

A telegram was received at the Cap
itol yesterday from Governor Mckinney
announcing his safe arrival in Chicago.
The lady managers of the hospital
board Of the new hospital to be opened
on Twelfth and Clay streets, will hold
another meeting in the parlor Of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The keepers Of boarding houses I'm
the vicinity OF the new medical college
which will soon be opened on Twelfth
and Clay streets, are requested to send
their addresses and rates to DR.. j. r.
VIM. the corresponding secretary OF the
college, corner Eighth and Marshall
streets.
The special committee appointed TO con-
fer with the Committee on Grounds and
Building in regard TO the selection
OF a room in the new City Hall to be
used as Council Chamber, will hold a
meeting In the City Engineers Office
this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Lulie A. Bradley has returned
to ner home on Eleventh street, after a
delightful visit Of six weeks TO her
numerous friends I'm Amelia county.
Mr.. J. NJ. Watkins and mother, from
Powhatan county, are spending few
days with Mrs. Wilson Bracket, DOL
west Marshall street.
Liar Tate, sentenced to two years
imprisonment for house breaking, was
yesterday delivered at the penitenlary
from Cuipeper county.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
will meet this evening TO elect officers
for the ensuing year.
The Thurman Democratic Club will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening All
the candidates and other Democratic
clubs are invited TO be present.
The condition OF Rev Dr. 4. A. Peter
son was unchanged yesterday.
Tine Powhatan Club will have a meeting
next Tuesday night at its wigwarL Sew
e-al Of the candidates are expected TO be
present and make addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
THEY ADOPT PRIMARY.
The Henrico Democrats Fall in Line With
Those of the City.

At an adjourned meeting Of the Hen
rico County Democratic Committee, held
at the county courthouse yesterday af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock, ii was decided
by unanimous vote to hold a primary
election on the same day with the Rich
mond Democrats, To nominate candidates
for the Senate and House
Mr.. Fred. Peasants, OF the City Com
mittee, was present and urged that the
primary plan be adopted so that there
be no discord between the city and
county. lie referred to a communica-
ton Chairman Mitchell had received from
private citizens OF the county, which he
thought would settle the question salts
factorily.
Mr.. Courtney, as chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
confer with the City Committee in refer
ence to obtaining funds to hold a primary
in the event that the plan should be
adopted by the county, then submitted
his report.
In the report ne stated that his commit
tee had been unsuccessful in their en-
deavors to effect any arrangements with
the City Committee relative 10 raising
funds. On motion the report was re-
ceived.
Chairman Mitchell stated that several
OF the candidates had expressed their
willingness 10 pay part Of the expenses
OF primary and that private citizens
had agreed TO furnish the balance of
the funds necessary TO defray the ex-
penses II the candidates would pay in
$3.50 His motion 10 the effect that can
didates for the Senate and House be NOM
mated by a primary election TO be held
September 2Sth was unanimously adopted
A motion TO assess the senatorial can
didates 500 each TO pay his proportion
of the amounD and candidates for the
House OF Delegates for $50 was also
adopted.
A committee composed Of Messrs.
F'rischkorn, Lindsey and Frayser was
then appointed by the chairman TO draw
up plan for the primary, which was
adopted.
The plan is virtually the same as that
OF the last primary held in the city, only
the clause in which the voter pledges
himself 10 support the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor is stricken out.
In the Henrico County Court yesterday
George Harrison (coloredD was found
guilty OF shooting a negro named John
Robinson and sent 10 Jail for thirty days
and fined 81.
William Smith was convicted of house
breaking and sentenced 10 two years In
the renitentlary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

rived In Ashevflle and proposes TO take
back with him Walker Hill, the Indian
doctor. arrested here last week for Kill
ing n child In Somerset. As soon az
Governor Carr honors the requisition and
forwards the papers, Griffin will return
with his prisoner.
Judge Armfield, who has been critically
I'll with erysipelas at Brevard, Transyl-
yania county. though not yet out Of dam
ger, is slowly improving.
Mayor T. W. Patton and party, con-
sistIng of about ten ladies and gentlemen
from this place, have returned from the
Worlds Fair. The Mayor was highiy
pleased with his trip and the display OF
North Carolina resources, he says, is
very credtable TO the State and compares
favorably with those from other states.
Honorable j. L. M. Curry. OF Virginia,
will address the people OF the HomiDy
neighborhood. at Gambler. next SATURDAY
on the subject OF education. Superinteh-
dent Of County Schools c. y. Way says
he expects large crowd out to hear the
eloquent Virginian on this inspiring theme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
MIR WALLACE's MUZZL Err.
The Opinion That the Committee Was Sur
prissd Into an Ill-Advised Action.

The remarkable action Of the City De-
morcatic Committee Tuesday night in
adopting the press muzzling resolution
offered by Mr.. Jefferson Wallace was
the subject Of much comment among
the Democratic voters Of Richmond yes
terday.
The universal opinion is that the reso-
solution as expressed by Mr.. Wallace
sence Of the committee was surprised
into an action which on mature reflection
they would not have entertained. IL Is
only fair 10 state that several Of the mem
bers Of the committee, among whom were
Capt Anderson and Capt. Peasants, who
was In the Chair advised against the re-
solution as expressed by Mr.. Wallace
and II was passed by a viva voce vote
at the close OF a long meeting.
The City Committee on more than one
occasion have seen tit to exclude the
reporters from the meeting but in each
instance public opinion failed to sustain
them and restrictive measures were soon
removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
BRUgsyICK DEMOCRATS.
Nominations for the Legislature-Judge
FIournoy Speaks.

| LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, Sept. ~
special.-The Democratic Convention held
at LavrenceviiIe on Saturday the 10th day
of September. 1893, was called to order at
| IL o'clock by T. b. Price. county chalr-
/ man.
The Committee on Platform and Resp
| lutiors reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
We. the representatives of the Demo
cratic party OF the county OF Brunswick'
in convention assembled, reafiirm our ale
glance 10 Democratic principles as enun-
ciated in the Chicago platform ana ex-
press our confidence in Grover CieVAahd,
the President OF the United States ana
believe that the Democratic Congress now
in session with his counsel and assistance
will devise such a plan as will properly
settle the currency question ana thus re-
store confidence and cause the country 10
start on a new era Of prosperity.
Believing that the time has arrived that
something should be done 10 advance the
interest Of this county, and being satisfied
that nothing would be so conducive TO
this end az the enactment OF law 10 put
the roads in proper repair and the chang
ing OF the present way OF managing the
finances Of the county so as to put them
upon cash basis. we therefore favor the
enactment OF a new road law for this
county and the enactment OF law that
will give the board Of supervisors the
power TO borrow such sum OF money as
will be sufficient to enable the board 10
pay cash for all county expenses.
Nominations being now declared in or
der, DR.. II. S. Powell presented the name
OF Colonel Il. Dromgoole; W. X. wright
presented the name of Judge -. 5. Hicks,
and c. r. Hamlet, Jr., presented the
name Of Judge r. NJ. Mallory. A resolu-
ton having been passed TO drop the can
didate having the lowest vote. the bal
loting was proceeded with. On the third
ballot Judge -. S. Hicks, having received
a majority Of the votes composing the
convention. was declared the nominee of
the convention. On motion of Charles >.
Barrow, his nomination was made unanl-
nous.
Judge II. w. Fiournoy, secretary OF the
Commonwealth, whJ was in town at the
time, was invited 10 a seat on the floor Of
the convention. and in response TO calls
of the convention, addressed the body in
an able and fOrcible speech of few min
utes.
The committee appointed to wait upon
Judge Hicks and inform him Of his nomi-
nation, came in and presented him 10 The
convention. The Judge accepted the nomi-
nation in few well chosen words In
response to calls, Judge Mallory and
Colonel Dromgoole addressed the conven-
ton in eloquent and forcible words, en-
dorsing the candidate Of the convention
and pledging him their support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
CROPS INJURED BY HEAFY RAINs.
Reports to the Weather Service Bureau
From Over the Stafe.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept 2O.-Special
Following is weather crop bulletin No
q, Of the Virginia service for the week
ending September 18th:
Daring the past seven days there has
been less than the normal amount Of
sunshine. and the temperature has ave-
ragged slightly below the normal for the
season. The rainfall mas generally been
excessively heavy In the interior and
southern sections. while IL was light
in the extreme Southwest.
The following places show reports
OF the amount OF rainfall during the past
seven days lin inches and hundredths)
and these reports show the distribution
of the rainfall over the State.
Brdsnest reports $40 inches; Saluda
Ia; Warsaw, 0.30; Prince George c. H.
2.ib: City Point. $50; Petersburg. $50;
Irwin. b.49; Fredericksburg, 2SS; Dale
Enterprise, 3.9S; Lynchburg, All; Glover
Depot. Black Walnut. Chase City Big
Island. Rockville. Savedge. and Hand
somes Depot all report heavy rains; while
in Washington county IL was reported
as being a dry week.
The heavy rains from the lith TO 18th
instant caused severe damage 10 crops
IN the low lands, and damaged roads
and railroads. and caused general dam
age TO the tobacco crop. Then on the eve
ming Of the 18th. there were severe thun-
der storms with very heavy rains from
Fredericksburg 10 Columbia, and east
ward from Richmond.
The pastures have been revived by the
continued rains, the late peanut crop is
also said TO have been benefited. The
fodder has been very much injured. Fal-
lowing for fall sowing is now In progress
where not previously completed. and some
ground already fallowed VIII have to
be gone over again on account OF having
been washed and packed by the excess
sive rains. Tobacco cutting is being ra-
pidly pushed.
Very light frosts were reported IN
some parts OF Washington county on
Sunday and Monday mornings
All crop-correspondents are earnestly
requested TO continue their weekly re-
ports for few more weeks yet: these
bulletins will probably be discontinued
for this season, with the week ending
October Sd, but further notice will be
given frst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Sixth race, Ills niles-Victortous, /;
Loudon, 2; Orehis. 3. Time, lag IL.

Sixth race. Ills nliles-victorious, l.;
Loudon, 2; Orehis. 3. Time. lag L.
Following are the entries at Gutenberg
for to-day:
First race, So mile. maidens king Jo-
seph $40; Sea foam FLY 107; widow
cliquot geld 105; Hercules 100 My Girl.
colt. 100; Merritt 100: Hyaway 100; The
Kelt 100; Little Tug 100;Fair Knight lOo'
Ironsides 100; Vision 81; Lonsdaie ~;
Edward 30; Western Star 81.
Second race "a mile Selling-Lemorse
liz; Tactician Ito; Mirage l09, Double
Cross 107; King Crab lO5; Azrael lO4;
Indigo 100: Carmen 100; Rear Guard 20;
oxford 90: Salisbury 50; Bayard %,
Krinkina 95
Third race 1 1-16 miles Handicap-Gloam-
ing III; Kiiden 1903; Copyright 1877; Liseia
l02; Stowaway 80.
Fourth race 5-s miIe-Geraldine 11s;
Lizetta liz; Grey Eagle 10; Wampezo
100: Marcus 100: 81 Anthony 100; Yellow
Rose 81; Maj. Joe %: Brazos %; Larkin
81; Strathmald 81; Little Dorrit 81; Bios
som rs.
Fifth race IL Acknowledgements
lis; Sir knights 106; Major General 49,;
Sunglimpse 9S; Black Hawk 9S; Elizabeth
95: Enalie IS; Hypatia 90.
Sixth race S IL furlongs-Darkness 10;
Meadows 122; Shade 119: Johnetta l19;
Leigh III; Henry Young H.
The Latonia Results.
CINCINNATTI, Sept. 20.-The Latonia
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, 1-2 furlongs, selling-Shiloh.
/; Polk owens, 2; Miss Mosely, 3. Time,
1:4.
Second race, mile. Selllng-Pearl VI, 1;
MaAon. q Harry Weldon, 8. Time. i:43.
Third race furiongs-Sls OLee, 1;
Jasmia. 2; Governor Browns Time 1:16 IL.
Fourth race IL furlongs-Prince Carl,
I: Buckwa, 2; Buckrene, 3. Time, 1909 1-2.
Fifth race. 5 furlongs-Annie Victor, 1;
Dispatch, 2; Davy Montrose, 8. Time,
1O3.
Sixth race. e1-2 furlongs. Selling-Say
On, /; Indus. q Henry Jenkins, 3. Time,
1:221-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
RECEIVER ED.
The Chamberlain Hotel VIII Soon BE Com
pleied-Fire at Edenton.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 90. 1S93,-Special-
Judge Hughes to-day entered a decree
In the Chamberlain Old Point Hotel case
discharging the Receiver and satisfying
all parties CONSERVED. The Hotel is now
in the hands of the Hampton Roads
Hotel Company and will be completed.
Messrs. George b. Shaw, of Wisconsin,
George r. Seay, Of Tenn; John II. Alex
ander, of Va, NJ. l.. Stevens OF Maine,
with VIM. ID. Kennedy, Of Illinois. Sec
rotary, composing the constitutional Com
mission OF the Supreme Lodge Knights
Of Pythias, are in session at Virginia
Beach.
At midnight a telegram from Edenton
states that fire broke out tonight near
Bay View Hotel and is going up Main
and severl of the lrgest stores of the
town will be destroyed. The town is
unable 70 cope with the flames, and asked
for aid from Elizabeth City. The loss
will be heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
theatrical Attractions.
The Day of Amusement.

The Day of Atonement was univer-
sally observed by all pious Israelites yes
terday In Richmond, and at Beth Ahaba
synagogue the solemn services Of the
day were largely attended. The services
began at 10 O'Clock and lasted until sun
set when they concluded with the blow
ing OF the rams horn. The days sig
nihcance as one OF repentance, with
praying and fasting, and yesterday morn
ing Rev. Or. Z. ". Calisch delivered
an eloquent address appropriate 10 the
day. The music rendered was OF n
high order. and reflected considerable
credit on Professor Reinhardt, who ar
ranged most OF II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
AIyO's PASSENGERS NAV BE Safe

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Thc Herald says
II has good res son 10 believe that the pas
sengers OF the steamer Alvo. which IS
believed TO have been lost, have been
safely landed at Nompox, United States
Of Colombia. Juan Ribon, at Westmlns-
ter Hotel, received n cable message from
mis- NEPHEW, who was a passenger on the
Alvo. The message, dated Mompox was
"Salamos salvacin," Scich, literally trans
lated. is I'VE know safety"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Florida Cycle Races.

JACKSONVILLE FLA Sept20.-At
the meet to-day Of the Jacksonville Ath-
letic and Bicycle Club. the races were
very well run, but the most interesting
feature was the breaking Of the one-mile
Southern record by George NJ. Adams,
Of this city. aged sixteen years. who in
a flying start with Peacemaker made the
mile in 2:l9 3-5. Clarence Saunders
under the same conditions, made the half
mile in Loo. These are the lowest South
ern records for quarter-miie track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Stale Fair Notes.

A resident OF New Jersey has made an
entry OF thirty-fve head OF cattle 10 the
State Fair.
The big road machine has been plow-
ing back and forth over the race track
for the past two a-ys. and the Society
now claims to have the best half-miie
course in the United States,
The Racing Committee is now consider
ing the advisability OF adding free-for-
all, open to trotters and PAGERS, TO the
present programme. There Is considerable
demand for such q class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Waiting the Soldiers' Home.

The Board OF Visitors Of the Soldiers
Home met at that institution yesterday
afternoon. and undertook a thorough in
spection Of all the buildings. which were
found TO be I'm frst-class condition. The
new mess hall will be completed in about
two weeks, and as soon as this work is
done. the old mess hall will be turned
into dormitory. II will accommodate
about twenty-five inmates. and it will
be assigned to the old veterans. who are
unable to ascend stairs. The Home has
now $50 inmates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Tho Winners At Gr.xssand-

NEW YORK, Sept. O.-Ths Grayesend
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, Observation-Disclosures l.;
Lucky Dog, 2; Melody. 8; Time, IL
Second race. mile and / furlong-Sir
walter, Il; Raceland, 2; Lizzie 3. Time.
las l-2.
Third race, 8 furiongs-Chattanooga 4;
Shadow. q VIII Elliott. 8. Time, lbs Ia.
Fourth race, mile-Mary stone, i;
Red Banner. .; Charmion- g. Time l:l3 Ia
Fifth race. furlnSs-Iddesleigh, j;
Prince George, .; LustrA Time liz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Fire In South Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Sept. 2O.-At
9;45 tonight fire was discovered In the
basement OF the dry goods store Of
Slate Bros. & Jordan. The fire was
hard TO reach on account Of inaccessi-
bility and smoke. At one time IL seemed
that the whole building would go, but
after hard fight the fire was extin-
guished The building was owned by
Edmondson & Shepperd, on which the
loss is small Slate Bros. & Jordan's
stock Is considerably damaged by water
and smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

The game at Island Park yesterday
between the Stauntons and the Virginias
ended at the beginning of the ninth
inning with a score of 10 10 In favor
of the Colts. In the seventh the game
was tied, but In the eighth, while dark
ness made 1t somewhat impossible for
the players to see the ball, the Virginias
scored. The game possessed many pleas
ing points, and about hundred people
enjoyed the game.
This afternoon at the Chesterfield dia-
mond the Stauntons and the Hnlites will
play, the game TO be called at 4:3O
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Tho Negro Democrats.

Rev p. II. White, chairman Of the
Committee on Rules OF the Negro Ma
tional Democratic League, is in the city.
His object here is to organize the negro
Democratic vote OF the State. and he
viii begin his iabors AT once. There will
be conference to-day at IL o'clock at
custelio's hotel. where the plan will be
mapped out for the commencement Of the
work In Richmond. and its extension
throughout the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Gov. Foster Has Received No Information

BATON ROUGE. LA. Sept. 2o.-Gover-
nor Foster was seen to-day i'm reference
TO the Jefferson Parish lynching affair.
He stated that he had not received any
Information regarding the matter except
through the columns OF the daily papers,
and no kilograms or other messages had
been received by him requesting that he
go TO New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

AsBBvIILE. N. c.. Sept 2o--Specisl.--
Htno rable John s. Wise. representing the
Thompson Houston Electric Company, OF
Rev York, has filed exceptions 10 the re-
port or Master Commissioner Summey, In
the Ashevilie street railway matter. The
hearing will occur az the next term OF the
FEDERAL court In November.
=. II Griffin, Of Somerset KY. has Ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
An Early Fire.

An alarm OF fire was turned In al f:io
o'clock this moraing from box No. 7,
caused by q blaze in the grocery store
No. 2Q2s cast Main street. conducted by
Mann Rogers. The loss IN about 800
Engine No. was disab at the corner
OF Fifteenth and Main streets BY disn-
inG . wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
A Fracas at the Nero Fair.

At the Exposition Grounds last night
about o'clock James Johnson and Letch-
er Brown, two negroes. had a diff Guilty,
and Brown was badly hurt on the head
by blow from a stick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cleve and.
New York at st. Lo is.
fhlladeiphia at Louisville.
Bait more NJ Chicago.
W ashingIon at / i.tsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

Earned runs-Drke: two-base hits. Duke,
Goodman. Phillip and ii. Burnett: sacri8ce
hits, Duke; struck out-by c. burnett, g; by
Blankenship, Z; base on called balls-College.
3; Fore Hills, 8; first base on errors-Col-
lege. /; Forest Hills, 4; wild pitches-Rur-
nett 2. Imnlrh Nj TYLER Hrnck -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES
BY INNINGS.

BY INNINGS.
At Pittsburg: r. II. f.
Pittsburg % 0 l. II 2
Brooklyn y 2 2 l 2 o. IL 2
Batteries: Gumbert, Terry and Mack;
Kennedy aud Daily.
At Cleveland: r. H. E.
Cleveland 90 90 0 o. 6 10 8
Boston 90 % 3 5 % 10 4
Batteries: Fisher and thinner; Stiyetts
and Bennett
At st. Louis: r. II. E.
St. Louis % 0 0 o 0 Ks 2
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 ~ 2
Batteries: Gleason and Twineham; Car
sey and Clements.
At Louisville: L. Ii. E.
(tirst gsme-l1 innings.)
Louisville 04l 90 90 0 0--6 IL 8
New York S0ii0l0 100 III IA 4
batteries: Nenefee and Grim; German
At Louisville: Second eame) r. H. E.
Louisville 0I 10 90 o. 0
New York 500 0l0-6 6 l
Batteries: Wittrock and Grim; Rusie and
Mi llgan.
AT Chicago-The game scheduled with
Washington for to-day was played off Sun
day. September 18th. consequently the
Colts had an open date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Detroit off for YORKTOWN.

FORT MONROE. VA, Sept. 2O.-The
United States Cruiser Detroit sailed for
Yorktown this morning for quarterly tar
get practice.