davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
THE GRIDIRoy CLUB IN TOWN.
A Trip from Washington and . banquet o.
the STEAMSHIP Spree.

A Trip from Washington and = Baaauet On
the Steamship Spree.
Two parlor coaches Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road were required TO bring to this city yester-
day all the members Of the famous Gridiron
Club OF Washington that responded to an invi-
tation to take lunch with Dr.. George o. CLAWS
OF Washington on the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree.
Almost every member Of the club had with
him either his wife or his sweetheart. and It
was one OF the jolliest parties that ever
gathered hereabouts. Dr. CLAWS had been en-
tertained by the Gridiron Club in Washington
at various times, and he took this method Of
returning the compliment Tho party arrived
at Jersey City about o'clock. and. after max
ing a tour Of the harbor. were landed at
the Spree was decorated with bunting,
other embellishments. band discouraged
music while the guests were served. and the
sr BY III eas f bs e
begun and none was finished. and through.
gramme was allowed to proceed IN peace Or
upper deck alter the banquet was ended. and
ins T. NV Yo1k e spend The ths s!snins. tSt
Among those present, including members
the Beston Had Presdent ., The Grdlro q,
Club; Major J. n Carson. Philadelphia Ledger;
Phiadephia Press: MI, J. I. Young, PhiIadel-
phia star; Mrs Young. Ma uriceL Lowe. Mrs. Lowe.
ford Merrill NJ; Little. i II; LaInsr. them issss
Iarner. Louis Garthe. Charles Fl. George. !. T.
Golding. D. 8: Barry Mrs. Barry and Miss
Coates, W. R.. Worrall and .Master WorraIL
atthews d sp'asH Walker. wfssf ste7s s
!? v; De Graw, Mrs. De Graw. Mrs. Stewart.
Fred. Crawford: Mrs. Crawford. T. Perry
Powers. Mrs Powers. Mrs. E P. Sawyer.
Mynne. Gen.. and Mrs. McCauley. Mi: and
Mr. and Mrs. Il" g. Parke. Miss CLAWS. Mis-;
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. hewitt, Mr.. Pruden. Mr..
Weber. Mr. Schwab. Mr.. Sanford. Mr.. g. ".
Boyd genera! passenger. agent Pennsylvania
Railroad. and Mrs Boyd. Mr.. Postlethwaite.
and Mr.. Hub Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Looks Like . Fight between slavin .,1
jackson.

BosToN. Nov 14.-Frnnk slavin. who cabled
that he would sail for America about the last
Of this month to make match with John I.
Sullivan. will probably postpone his visit, In
order to meet Peter Jackson.
The National Club OF London cabled Can't.
would give $4,000 purse for a fight betw veS
S S and Jackson. and the offer was wired to
Peter Jackson. who Is now In San Francisco.
Slayin. and he has said that he would fisbt
Slayin Tor that purse IN April II the National
Club offered expenses for himself and trninar
The club. which is the leading one in Enc.
land. will probably allow Jackson his ferms
and an answer is expected from the club In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
MISS cRoWELL.s MARRIAGE
Il Nado No Difference to His Heiress that
Her Lover Worked for His Living.

IL Nade No Difference to His Heiress that
Her Lover Worked for His Living.
The announcement that Henrietta r. Crowell
and Helmar Nicloai Nilsen had been married
caused general surprise among those who
knew them both when It was published on
Tuesday. Miss Crowell lisa daughter of Sto-
phen Crowell OF Brooklyn. who died two years
ago. leaving an estate Of about $2.OO00O0
He was President OF the Phoenix Insurance
Comcany OF Brooklyn. Miss Crowell has many
friends in New York and Brooklyn. and In the
various resorts in this vcItity at which she
has been guest. In addition to being an
heiross. she is both beautiful and &C.
eompIished.
Nilsen came to this country several years
ago from Christiania, Norway. He found en-
. ployment with DR.. Gates at his santarinm In
Lakewood. N. J. He took care Of tho baths
and also made himself generally useful. Dur
ing tho last year at tim es OF need he waited on
the table.
DR.. Cotes evidently valued him. for no told a
reporter Nilsen was the cleverest. as we'll as
the most industrious and thoroughly trust
worthy man he ever had in his employ.
Since Stephen Crowells death. Mrs. Crowell
and her three daughters have given UP their
residence In Brooklyn and are spending their
winter ut various resorts in the vicinity.
Last winter was spent Mt DR.. Cotes's
place In Lakewood. Thore Miss Henri
eta Croweli first saw Nilsson. Nobody
expected that the beautiful heress would fall
n love with a the hs Norwegian man Of all work.
sscrst but before the trowsls left in the snrlns
wsS It has E Sasn
losei that theIE marriage followed an & ops-
tsnt But Such does not appear to have been
Pres q 9ne phnln tns se como
lSny and the husband Of Miss Crowels oldest
nsps psse ana " as ." csoWRs
bad married With the knowledge and consent
ts BE- s Go4es Wii Is the executor
Nilsen has been represonted as being unpre-
s S be sq SsgSs b.
III 6eiieys that nearly I'll the female ser
Seii should cali him. physically at least. very or;
M MSS BS Cate; .sia: II should call him
Wi!s9n was tan; dark mum. quiet and un-
!. q FER cEmpsIion: large, deep EIus eyes:
marry her srt sse
e. % noi e have sf Sssa
Hsss. R as.s erJ sss aJhs S ssSs
sen was performed 81 ths Row. k6ram Davis
tits Village. G!ss Gro~ a,ipo had BEEN s
GrSsntsr House.. ip Seu,t es street. here sas
sRd has been ps patient q the kssIey institute
sisht INCLINATION 70 the opium habit On the
and called on the Rev. M: Davis. and en-
%o ss1 on tEs p sSsniSs Of thsa "a 0ss On
cxs ea.d 90 ah.s Es Il MlsS
uaaiSd them In marriage They sad thsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
D1soBEYED CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
Sixteen Mall Carriers and Five Clerks Dis
missed from Omaha's Post OAee.

missed from Omaha's Post OAce.
OMAHA. Nov. 1.-THE Postmaster General
has ordered that sixteen mail carriers and i've
clerks be dismissed in the Omaha Post ONCE.
Soon after Postmaster Clarkson assumed the
Office the United States Civil Service Com mis-
sion called attention to the fact that in the ap-
pointment OF clerks and carriers in tho Omaha
Post Office the Civil Service laws had not been
The Postmaster was notified that the law
required thai every person who had success
fully passed the civil service examination be-
fore the local Board here should have chance
to TAKE place In the service in proper order
or in rotation with reference to the time OF his
application and examination.
quired exam ination and had failed Of appoint
mept entered com plant with the Commission
specto55 r. bong sent hero BY the Commits;
Of the sase Hs wound It up with tho recon-.
carriers be dismissed nom the service In the
Omaha Post Office. and that the men whose
interests had'not been protected. and who had
stood the examination. should be appointed
instead.
Postmaster Clarkson has endeavored to pro-
tect the men. because some o. them have been
IN the service longer than the Postmas er
himself; But tho Civil Service Commission
insisted that the recon m en- dations OF its in
spector should be complied with to the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Y.eht.ne. SIN Talking Race.

Talk OF a race between the steam launch
| Norwood and steam yacht Vamoose is not
| ended yet The telegram from W. r Hearst
| OF San Francisco. owner OF the vamoose to
Theodore Heilbron. manager Of the Vamoose.
iished in fridays Sun. caused Mr.. HeilbIon
to write to George W. Hall. Chairman Of the
Regatta Committee OF the American Yacht
Club. as follows:
ohpt George ". Hall. Chairman Regatta Committee American
DEAR sin: The machinery Of the vamooss ia at pres
ent taken apart to lay UP for the winter. but
S"wood va s' can e. The ready IN ve a. .ns
and would DO only glad have tho Glance to do So
Will you please see what you can do bring about
agreed upon with Mr. Munro Mr. Hearst docs not seen
Norwood claims q victory on the mile performance Of
last saturday. Awaiting an early reply remain yours
THEo HErLsnoS. Maeager Yacht vamoose.
Mr.. Hall sent the following letter to Mr..
Monro owner Of the Norwood. yesterday:
Norma" Ay,o Eq 20 pandenater s,,1. N,,e Io,l fiy
Mr. Tneo Heilbrop 9anasep Of the ste,m rsebt Sa
moose IN relation to the proposed race between tho
for the race will DO agreeable to the club Yours very
Chairman Regatta Committee American Yacht Club.
Mr.. Munro writes to THE Sun as follows:
through the courtesy OF Mr. George Hall Chairman 81
the Regatta Committee Of tho American Yacht Climb.
letter from Mr. earss engineer which It Is stated
As there Is no probability of smooth water on the
that may give the Norwood viii not interfere in any
vii be then any az Rsns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
New Jersey Marksmen.

There were eight interesting prize matches at blue
rock breaking decided yesterday afternoon on the
range at ClArsmon' by the OF the New Jersey
First-Keystone ay.tem ten targets each. Ooorus n
H Sisasn fTederick o. Moore. y; v Amstsrhout II 4
.. sssSnS.A wsans match q .w:n. singles ..os
Nelson, TO- ~ ~"''" Aoi We
Thiri-Tsn birds each from unknown anglia. o.o,..
yirden " Frederick q, Moore and T. AnsterScat1s
IourthITwenty disks Keystone system. r. Amstsr-
nour ~ drIeaeiick Moore and George virden is
I'LL Walking match at ten pigeons each Fred
A. Grief, O ~ W. '""''"'' cAcn'
terhout and Frederick G. Moore each; o. w yinsans
D. A. Grief g; W, Nelson. g. ' ~ w. ''hs0u''
mstsrsaai arsdercs Moore. .: ". Nelson and T.
.Eigath-The ninth shoot Of the ssriss for Marlin
vnssn, . ep ,arxets each. Keystone systsm W.
sssss1 The S!hsr scores were: George svirdsn Is:
". Hslson. q 40 - ~s''L "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
PALMER WAVES ELIMINATION.
A Second Warrant Served In Behalf Of
IiItle Mary Pulaski.

a 5econo :" art1nt Serveo IN Hehal1 OF
Little Mary Pulaski.
Dr. John B. Palmer. dentist of Erastina. g.
l.. was arrested on Oct "a on q warrant issued
by Justice Hulsebus Of Port Richmond. accus.
ing him Of assault on Mary Pulaski. young
Polish girl, aged IA.
DR.. Palmer furnished bail in the sum Of
$1,000 for his appearance on Oct % On that
date the plaintiff failed to appear. and the
hearing WAS continued until last evening at
District. Attorney Fitzgerald appeared last
evening for, the prosecution and called the
SSgsiinst the dentist H. began his miabe;
il was continued at intervals Tor two months.
She was corr9borated IN many respects oy her
After bearing the evidence Of the prosecu-
tion DR.. Palmer. through his counsel. Mr.. Gal
lagher. waived further hearing and gave bail
Jury.
As he was leaving the Justices ONCE a
second warrant was served on him accusing
him Of rape. He furnished bail for bis ap-
pearance on Nov 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

wore going to lesye tho next day for Port
Ro home a and th then "G return t 70 Hew
York TO live. Miss Croweil, gave hor
az New York and Nllsen said that he had only
recently arrived In this country and was son
OF Henrietta Nils Solbwig Of Christtan!s, Nor
way, and grandson OF Gen. Dryer OF the Nor
weginn Army.
traeted no small attention. II H. said che
stunned the society q number q the Kelley
here; She is related e the Rev Thomas
and Is granddaughter Of the late Rev DR..
William Ross. BROOKLYN divine, who was apas-
George Ingraham OF 1875 Broadway. New York.
wrote the Rev. Mr.. Davis TINT he was the OK
ecutor OF the will OF Stephen Crowell. and that
no had seen an ANNOUNCEMENT OF Henrietta
CrowelPs marriage ~ tho papers Re wrote
her. fathers estate. and that, II she was mar
red II Mr.. Davis would confirm or deny the
report. Mr.. Davis made an affidavit Yesterday
confirming the marriage. and forwarded 1t to
Mr.. lngraham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

In the Providence race the difference was NO
a9ntt In 1894 part due to sne haass r 81
let 20 had the wind strong to the contrary.
whereas for those started later 1t was more \!
fayor There are several reas ssa Hs 81
seems to g. that The Keen Vision Of the BIRD
enables 1t to discern lite companions In the dis
sc
Ing s others to catch up to- have an incentive to
The other question is Of training. and the re-
change the ideas many held at the beginning
Ss tor e sdsps
stations. Thus. for. . race from $50 miles
ha shsse pots
and the remainder from the race stations.
Many transfers of registered flying stock
Ths WITH ns es eR piR Tie
greatest distance ever covered by Q homing
pigeon. 1.054 miles, has gone from the. loft q
RIVER 'y nat % hsrF IL
the Thurston loft will be Miss Hadwin.. an
1880 I hen that this year has record from 1873
birds to be used primarily as messengers, is OF
Ter re% the koEaM Blue Linz At
~. Tracy. Philadelphia: five pairs to Robert
l. Collins, SOUTH Name hester. Conn four pairs
Nj Hosan west new
into captivity IL an English loft They are
NOW ln spS @ 81 bo Ro arSs are
The first ippo s Of the autu%n i re-
Ofermans. Laeken. Pletinck. and Rootys
stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Kings School, 30, Adelph, Academy. II.

GILL tho old Yale captain. played on tho eleven of
Kings School, Stamford yesterday afternoon against
the Adepht Academy ais, and tho Brooklyn
players wero defeated In consequence Kings
started OF with the ball and made
touch down almost immediately through a
brilliant by H. Reed. The AIeiphis made matters
baxter ran for forty yards and scored touch down
he made another touch down for Kings. o. Reed
kicked the goal Kings got the ball a tumble and
unable to hold The Yns whsn they tackled him
resulted. z. Reed kicked the goa. Morgan added to
the Adephi score by getting past Reed and Gill and
kicked the goal
In the second half Kings received IS yards on an al
legged foul tackle. and aided by this gain GIL was ena
bed to make further touch down II Reed added stil
another and q. Reed kicked both goals Tho last
twenty minute, Of the game was spent BY each side in
excellent playing. Coon tack ed finely. Tho score
King. school S9 Adeiphi Academy IL. The lads faced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Tafts, "a, brown, 10.

PEovIpEycx. Nov l<-Brown played her tenth and
last game OF the season this afternoon. II game
too ssided to he particularly interesting and tho
only feature was that no one was hurt. Adrch gave
perfect satsfaction to both sides For Brown Lindsay
Estes, DrawbridRe, and Tenney did the best work,
while ro,; ana Gregg did the most toward
tors subst uted Adrch at left half back In the
ond half. distinguished himself by his wonderful run.
SSsh down within minute. after tho opsnsd
from which Ward succeeded In kicking the goal Tufts
msintsined the advantage to the end winning by 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
a T16Hr SQUEEZE FoR PRINCETON
Cer.en Surprise the Tigers, bat ths Latter
FIsy Poorly.

| F1ay Poorly.
PRINCETON. Nov 1l-This was a typical foot
ball day. and II Cornell ever had an idea oil
beating Princeton she will never have better
| opportunity than was presented to-day. Never
before did Cornell presume to claim anything
like equality with Princeton In football. but
her present eleven were within q nick Of es-
tablishinG that very claim.
About 1000 persons saw the game. Among
them was good sprinkllng Of the fair sex.
some wearing the oolors Of Cornell. but most
OF them wore the yellow chrysanthemum.
About dozen carriages were on the field
The game began at 2:45 O'Clock. It was one
OF the most exciting ever seen here Princeton
knew that she had big Job in hand but not
for moment did any one dream that she
could score only six points against Cornell In
previous years 1t was customary to beat
Cornell by scores Of from forty to eighty points.
Some said that the visiting team had swelled
heads and would go to pieces. but they had not
the former and did not do tho latter.
Cornell won the toss. and started with the
wind in her favor osgood made five yards on
through the Princeton's line for ten yards. and
0sgood for fifteen yards. On the next rush
cent The Tigers now stood d ike Stone Us wall
The ball went to Princeton on ioHr downs on
Princeton rushers.. Osgood and Johnston
Riggs and Wheeler threw them back.
Bacon kicked out Of bounds. Horton again get
ting the ball. Bacon again kicked to Poe. who
was allowed q free catch. King made eight
yards through Cornell's centre. The ball was
then passed to Poe. and he tore around Cor
twenty yards. The spectators were worked up
Cornell men now began to play roughly and
Princeton was allowed 1--WE yards for smuggling
For some time the ball was kept we'll down In
Cornelrs territory. Horton caught the ball
fromH oman, 9 puntand Riggs tackled him. The
iall was too heavy. and Horton could not rise
for five minutes. Cornell then rishedP Princeton
down the field eight and ten yards at time
wretched; Cornell tore through, her line at
downed beiore he could ficf once when shs Sai
was on Cornell's thirty-fvs line. It was passed
to Romans for drop kick. His try for goal
Referee Baldwin said It was foot outside.
Time was called and not a point stood to
Princeton's credit. The half consisted OF thirty
minutes.
Prfnceton,s thirty-yard line. The ball was
III IKE snake IN The and no.
he was tackled by one of Cornell's bncka In
stantly the whole opposing team were on him
Cornell got the ball. and Bacon kicked It away
to the middle Of the field. With only Ave SEQ
onds remaining to play. Flint got the ball and
through the line for a touch down.
The excitement and confusion was ndescrib-
able. Princeton had won by 8 to O. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Williams. II, Dartmouth. Q.

HANOVER. Nov. 14-The Williams football eleven won
their third championship game to-day by defeating
haIdest ever played here, and was won ~ the
srisss so asi "dyersI.ed this season faiIed 10
work. but the Dartmouth men hoaxed the visitors =
by Street, carried the bali up the field and scored six
failed ts score Ia tie second hair Williams By run
,Ss end By stree. and pSshs. through the linz
losing Il tumble by Nelson Trick work Smith
around lafayette twice with forty yards gain, Pollard
made twenty yards and q touch down. and Ido kicked
goal Score to 2 William. braced mp here and
down was scored Just before tmo was called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Conductor, . Soa OF E1ectioneer. Sold for
$4,000.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov. l4.-To.day Miller Il Sill
hey. proprietors Of Prospect Hill Stock Farm.
sold to Charles and franklin Ridgely Of Spring
field ILL.,. their great Electioneer colt Con-
ductor for 1000 cash and ten reserved SER
vices. As the horse will command a stud fee
Of $500. the pt See paid Is equivalent to $40 900
Conductor last year won a phenomenal race
best horses. Of tho age in the country and taxi
ing a record Of : in the sixth heat, This
has trotted quarters in 30ja seconds He is by
Electioneer. sire Of ninety eiGht 2:3O trotters
and OF the holders Of all records from the
2:08,4. His dam Is Sontag Mohawk. by Mohawk
CHIEF! WHO has produced seven trotters from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
The W,un.r. At Glouc.,t.r.

GLOUCESTER, Nov 1A-Folowing the results Of TO-
days races:
First Race-seyen and half fprlonss. csp.tons won.
Second Race-six and a quarter fnriongs. zingars
won. Mulatto second. Leon 7. third Time. 1:23.
SECOND fifmnEtSn third Time. 1854 ' ''sN''
India rubber second CARTOON third. Time 1871. A'
Fifth Race-four and half fur!ongs. Daniel B. won
Sixth Race-sx and half furlongs. Lits won.
Frank l. second. Amboy third. Time. l:.64
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Meeting or l'a.oists.

ALBANY Nov. 1S-About thirty.nye members nj IN.
American Canoe Association met this morning in the
Delavan House and organized the executive com.
sany PRESIDED and SECRETARIES stevens and arhrr.
when they met and at O'clock. when an adjourn ment
for dinner Was taken. there practically nothing
shs rules for che annual meet and tourney was sp
anin.tsd discussion % 70 whether the sssocisiion
Ss SSS ~ .n o. q swns,s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Amherst, IS, Stevens, 0.

AMHERST. Nov. A.-The Stevens men failed to score
against Amherst this afternoon. Tho Hoboken lads
unable to get through their opponents heavy rush
line. Lewis was too much for Mackenzie lust A he
was for s,illman of Yale stevens loat bali four
downs several times but Amherst only once Stearns
kick ed on second down frequently and placed them 40
well that Amherst MANAGED 70 get the bali and touch
down. Y. Ralsy took Jacks0ns place IN the second
half and by skful lodging scored two touch downs
lie made magnificent en-, run Of eghty.fye yards
r MacKenzie did magnificent work. Coyns's tsckiing
favor OF Amherst, " - -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Brooklyn Latin School. rs Woodbridge
Academy. Q.

Quite an exciting game Of football between tho
eevens OF tho Brooklyn Latin Lchool aud Woodbridge
Academy was played at Central Park yesterday morn.
ing. Woodbridge won the toss and took the ball and
started with the trick. They went through Latins
centre and Mcneil made touch down. The try gonI
failed The teams hen lined up at the twsntytve
inent by running right through the. Woodbridge
eleven hya run Of eiShty.ave yards, No goal how:
ever; fore the end Of tho half Armstead made
bridge In the sscond half Rowe, by. magnificent
rush. scored the third touch down Latin school
No goals were kicked. Tho final score WAS: Latin
School II; WOodbrldge 8. The teams were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
lrsrar,.as Defeats . veteran At auo,ts.

Tue contest yesterday for slOo between James No
Lafsu Of Newark and John hcFarsus Of Brooklyn, at
Frank Wards Cosmopolitan Park East Newark. was
erilsnt .trusEis from start to dnsh There were q
least roo persons the grounds and the enthusiasm
was intense Betting brisk and large amount OF
money CHANGED hands Tho Brook Iynite made grand
Won y score q 81 g s. mo Veteran AoLsIen VI.
tion. William Thornton was the "whiter" for Nc
farlane and SANDY" McLaren looked after the inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

fire that started In the grocery store of
Mrs. Julia Cahill on the FIRST floor Of the four
story tenement house at 345 East Thirty-third
street at A: NJ. yesterday sent volumes Of
smoke up through the halls and routed out
the inmates OF the house In a hurry.
Several We're almost overpowered. Maggie
Currnn. who lives with her parents on the Sec
ond foor. was taken out Of the huIiding I'M
conscious by Policeman Pierson. The damage
caused by the firo WIS slight 1t is supposed
70 have been caused by a cigarette carelessly
thrown into barrel of wSste paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

In one store was q large assortment Of INDIAN
made goods-moccasins, tobacco pouches.
quirts. BRIDES. what not-all AZ such price, ss
was exhibited as rarity and offered at ~ In
enother town ono was offered TO me for $50.
stirring town in spife OF the fact that Il was
reservation town. But II any ono wants to see
town hump itself. so TO speak. LET him GO TO
gressmnn Sweet have succeeded IN getting the
Fort Hull reservation open for settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Tho winner. at a.raela Park

cHIoAoo. Nov 14.-Folowing are the results At Gar.
neld Park to-day:
First Race-Four furongs. Ivanboe won Sister Linda
second. Bob Wade third. Time. 0:65A -"-
Belle second. Piesliil third Time i:ilG "'A' ''f'''
Third Race-sx furongs. Anna Race won Cast Ont
Fourth Race-Eight and one.half furlones ANNA
2OIsi ~- A'n''
Fifin Race-six fnrlonss, DR.. Icemsn won, speculs.
tor second. Annie Clark third Time, 2iX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
The Drexei-Yriek wesd,sx.

TRENTON. Nov 14.-News was received hero
to-day Of the serious Illness Of Mrs Anthony
Drexel OF Philadelphia. All the invitations to
attend the wedding Of her son. George W.
Childs Drexel and Miss Mary Trick. were. re-
called The wedding will take place in Vim
elaborate and brilliant affair. will be witnessed
only by relatives OF the couple. The ceremony
wns to have occurred last Thursday. but the
pOnei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Set Their Stock or Coal Aare,

Ats O'Clock last night fire was discovered
among fifty tons Of coal In the boiler room Of
the Brush Electric Light Company. at 208
Elizabeth street Some Of the coSl had been
coal had to be sliovelled into the street. Il
took over an hour to put out the fre.