davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
AMERICAN INVENTIONS In ~ Ola.
Something Aof Interest to oil Al neri.
cans.

A Calcutta letter says that American in
vcntions and discoveries nre fast displaa ing
the older ones q. Enslish manufacture in be
lndian Empire Thus, a few years ago, "A @
American hurwsters and rcapers were "a :
tireiy unknown, ,whcro now there Gre many.
in most Of tho higo cities Stranger thn,l
all, tho old fashia .ed, hugo pills are fast civ.
ing place to Dr. Horce's Pleasant Pellets, or
n :. ~" which were first introduced In
London somo years ago by their American
proprietors Every Englishmnn who enjoys
good eating, must havo his dinncr-piil, and
It is not unusual to sea distinguished persons
draw from their w,istcoets q tiny little vial
Of these Pellets, and tako ono with their wine
AFTER taking ono you feel we'll instead Of
bilious and constipatid your sick headache,
dizziness and indigestion are gone Its done
mildly and easily, too. These arc tiny
sugar coated. but Thorough in results Ono
Pollct's laxative, thrdo to four are cathari c.
They regulate and cleanse tho liver. Gtomach
a1h oowels--1'lickly, nut thoroughly. They
o." frHr'afced 10 give satisfaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
BUNCO CLEIELAND MEN.
They Violate Agreement and Try I
SteMl DeIeEmtes In Atlanta.


steal Delegates In Atlanta.
ATLANTA. May ia Democratic primary
was ordered for today to elect delegates to
the State Convention. The interests Of Cleve-
land and Hill were In the hands OF clubs rep
resentinC each.
John II. Glenn was President OF the Hill
organization. and W. ID. Ellis OF the Cleveland
men. Recently the Cleveland men sought q
city.
The Cleveland Club. with the execution OF
two members. agreed to an equal division of
tho delegates. bound themselves to abide by
and sustain the compromise. and asked tho
Executive Committee to call mass meeting
to ratify the mutual agreement.
The Hill men, acting IN good faith. acquiesced
and thus allowed themselves to be shared by
'ns ohe y tSs ds who at R time to be
called to order it was found That it was stocked
by Cleveland men brought together by
aside the co s o and seleatng S.' Hi
CLEVELAND delegation. The Hill men. trusting
to t the honor o OF the Cleyeiand men. were NOT
the meeting the Prophets ndhercnts had
everything their own way.
They put Cant ant. 4: e. Cox in the Chair. who.
hear motions and openly soothing at tho har-
ne Chair hurri.dIy put the motion to elect
twelve Cleveland delegates. q couple OF Clevc-
land lenders making farcial appeals to abide
by the IT,. ut ta acGentin places in tho
was the fraud played OIL tho Hill men that
they. being largely, reinforced refused to
adjourn: The secretary had kept his place
The compromise ticket was elected inter the
election o. the Cleveland twelve had been re-
considered. The two delegations will appear
before tho State Convention on next Wcdnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

STRENGTHENING Commissioner Brennan has
been confined to his bed since last Wednesday.
when his buggy was struck by IL railroad train
at Eleventh avenue and Thirty fifth street,
and the Commissioner was thrown to tho
ground and hurt about the head and right
side His illness has been due mnin!y. how-
ever. to nervous shock. and for the past two
days lis condition has been serious Last
night. however. his physician, DR.. Manay.
said that Big Tom was iauch improved. and
reporters who called at his house. i52 West
Fifty-sixth street. that ne expected to 70 down
to his office again on Monday. :,
Commissioner Of Public Works Thomas /.
Gllroy. who has been confined to his bod for
tho past three days with II bud ""ld. vas foel;;
back to his official work ON AlonIuy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
TIE RIvE. SI7E.i1IOS.
Water Above tho Danger Line In Masy
Places and Growing Worse.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE situation along the
! Mississippi is growing worse. Heavy rains
prevailed last night and have swollen the
rtreams. Along the Missouri River from
Kansas City to Alton the water Is rising at the
| rate OF an inch per hour.
| AtJctferson City the Gasconade. Usage. and
| Nor 'an rivers are looming and pouring q
strea n of water into tho Missouri River that
| causas that stream to rise at rate that will
equal the flood OF 1883. At Marshall No.. the
river is over tho banks and the terryboat was
busy all night removing families to higher
ground.
At noon to-day the river at this city regis
tered .,I feet This Is rise Of l foot and 8
inches in twenty-four hours. Experienced
river men predict that the river will rise until
Tuesday. and will then mark 80 feet above the
low water line. or four feet above the danger
point.
Tho railroad tracks along the Ievee are COW
cred with water to n depth OF three foot. and
switching transfers are suspended. On tha
BiookIyn: Venice. and East Carondsl.t are in
aanss oS Ro'Sk SnsmeEsfS service along
the river hank EIIs has been at Rfa n,
has rsen @ 81 foot si tho last
twenty tour hours. There will be little dam
ags aon ne here her IS the ps"pI' are fli well pre-
lands sienE the river b"tom will /" idle this
year. The river mt Lawrence is still rising.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. May l4:-All the rivers
are nov within a.. few inches Of the disastrous
flooded. hundreds have hpen driven from their
homes. and thousands Of farms have been laid
waste.
OTTuMwA. Ia. May 1.-THE city's streets
and country roads ar, impassGbla.
LEAyfNw0nTlr. May 1.-the wagon bridge
at Eudora. eight miles from here was washed |
away Yesterday, Two men were at work on |
the bridge and have not heen seen since A |
large aren Of country is under water
NEW ORLEANS. May l4.-Tho Panther Forrest |
levee at LANES Landing in Chico county. Ar
kansas. broke this morning. Tho crevASse is
100 feet wide and 10 feet deep. The water
will overflow tho parishes OF Avoyeles and
pOint0 CO(Dee in louisiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MR.. CARNEGIE 10 RETIRE
He Will Spend His Time In Personal Enjoy.
ncnt and Possibly In Politics.

PITTSBURGH. May 14.-The impending con-
solidation Of tho Carnegie interests means tho
retirement from active management OF Andrew
Carnegie in favor OF the real man Of affairs.
Henry G. Frick The capital of the new COM
pany has been undorstatod. twill be not less
than S25.OOO.00O. and it may reach SS5. OOO,-
600. Only three OF the chief officers of the
new company have been decided upon. They
are. II: G. Frlck. Chairman: John 6. A. Leish-
nun. Vice-Chuirman: Henry N. Curry. Treas.
urer. The iron interests will be retained in
their present shape and control Many mat
the next thirty days.
Mr. Carnegie will continue TO be tho largest
single owner but will turn over the manage.
mont Of the whole thing to Mr.. Frick. whose
Interest &. Is second in size to Mr.. Carneges. 1t
the remainder OF his career in spending
Rsn t. time p'; In Snloyment and in politics;
W. abbot will continue as large Ocknoid"rs
IN the new company. which will he managed
by NJ Frick. who is not much more than 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
ke.Ne-TaylOr.

Mr. James r. keenes pretty place at Cedar.
| hurst. Long Island. which is opposite the
Rockaway Hunting Club was Yesterday the
| scene Of the wedding of his only daughter.
Miss Jessie Harwar Keene. and Mr. Talbert
Jones Taylor OF Baltimore. The occasion was
very Jolly one. and there was a large num-
Der OF the Meadowbrook. Hampstead. Cedar
hurst. and Lawrence cottagers present ut the
ceremony. as well AS a small contingent from
town.
The small cottage which Mr.. Keene makes
his home the year round was beautifully deco
rated and the broad piazza on the north and
east sides OF tho house was effect lively dressed
with ferns and hardy plants. The floor OF the li-
uZZa was covered with rugs. Inside the rooms
were conservatory. like in the profuson OF
howsrs. The drawing room was empowered
in branches. on which clung huge apple bios:
sons. narcissus. pink sweet peas. clusters of
bride roses tied with immense bows OF white
ribbon. and pots Of growing plants.
The marriage ceremony. which was per-
formed ut hali,past o'clock BY the Rev. DR.
Sayro Of the Episcopal church at Far Rocka-
lllacs lilies Of the valley. ard apple blossoms.
Dur ny part Of the ceremony tno young couple
knelt on hassock OF white silk. EN- broidered
Miss Keene was escorted into the room by
her father. She was attired in rich gown Of
cred with cascades Of old valcnciennes and
made made with H., iops train high neck aud long
was confined to the high dressed cuffuro with
several tiny pearl pins and blazing diamond
sun. present rom the bridegroom. There
several Of the friends Of the bride stood on
either side Of her They were Miss Louise
Norris @, Baltimore. Miss bessie Smith of
stevens. and Miss Kittie Ia Montas ne Of this
city, Their souvenirs from tho bride were
pearl aud diamond pins.
=. Mr.. robert Lehr Of Baltimore was best man,
he ushers, We're Dir: foShall keenr. brother
the bride, Mr.. George May. Mr. Arthur
and Mr. Joseph Stevens.
tdrs keen". he Dedo's mother. wore n gown
of lilac brocadc trimmed with Mechlin laco
soine .Cirdle Of genuine pearls. A wedding
bra ikfast at small tables fol lowed the cere-
moliy. and during tie meal there was music
VI :. and Mrs. Tay Nr will sail early next
mon tn 70. Europe. whero there will pass the
SUNG ms- TN their rSurn they will reside in
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THIS WA1CHMAN WATCHED.
Tho Cokefnirs Woke Up to Find Hin Fight.
ing a burglar In Their House.

1
| ing burglar In Their House.
PLA1SrELp. May 14.-Phillip Giese. a private
Waterman hired By the wealthy resldents in
the Second ward. was passing down Crescent
avenue at o'clock this morning when he saw
dim light in the house Of Charles COX sfair.
He stepped into the yard. and peering into Q
| window saw y rough-looking man examining
an overcoat by the light Giese then sum.
moned Officers Frederickson and Saunders.
The two returned to the house. and Saunders
remained in tho front yard while the other two
went to the rear.
der, AZ soon as he saw the officers, he ran
overlook the burglar in the hallway. and Crap
Pied with him. catching him by tho left wrist
tempting to shoot the officer over his left
shoulder. The bullet. however. hit the burglar
in;the left hand and ploughing its way through
FredeIickson then succeeded ,in throwing the
soon overpowered him.
The first intimation the Cokefars had Of
they e'r pistol Ses T TRe9
came trooping down stairs In time to have 4
look ut the man who had made free with their
silyerware The thief Rayye his name as John
taken all the solid silverware down stairs.
packed IN small gripsack. Two light weight
o eyer coats and couple OF PIX umbrellas lad
to the cellar and eaten q big lunch also This
norning he was arraigned before Justice
Nash and pleaded guilty OF burglary He said
he was trying 10 XIII himself when lie drew tho
Elizabeth. and will appear in tho Court Of Sps.
clal Sessions next Wednesday, for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
JUMPED HIS BOARD BILEg.
He Posed ~ CAPT. JOha Henry WHAdha.
OF the EnnisklIlen FuslIeers,

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. May 14.-Capt- John
Henry Wyndham. who is said to belong to tho
Enniskillen Fusileers. crack organic alton
in tho British army. is reported as mil sing
from his hotel at Clifton. Ont. since Wednet day,
May 4. md there seemed to be at first some
foundation for the theory that he had COM
mitted suicides by going over the falls or
through the rapids. but many are inclined to
be rather sEeptical Of the suicide. and bsh eve
that he has ply skipped to get out OF nay
ing his board bills at Clifton and at msuy
other cities in Canada.
Some interesting things about the Captain
are set forth In q Montreal despatch. Or
March 10 he registered at the st. Lawrence>
Hall. and represented himself as from Port
land; Die. A few days later he brought to thc>
n Ma hs y2,ans CIV, woman. who b" said.
Rogers. Just out from England and a
nurse ut the Maternity HOSPITAL. Whom
she loft there to become Mrs. Wyndham,
gold watch and the wallets OF several pa
tients also disappeared. The couple left Nom
trcal on March 81 for Toronto. leaving behind
number OF unpaid bills. In Toronto. II Is
said. they played the same game. and later at
Saratoga. Then they came here. The Cap
Is stil here: The Captain played the English
gentleman TO perfection. was we'll dressed. APP
mrently had plenty of money. and conBe-
quently was high roller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Drove Away In DR.. Bndd's Buggy,

foli'eman coyne saw two men driving down
montgomery street. Jersey City. at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning in n doctors buggy. lie
STOPPED men, and as thoy were unable to give
any satisfactory explanation OF themselves no
took them into custody The prisoners gave
their names as Joseph Lsthaweil and George
N N,tnae.rhnn. Lethawell said lie lived at 10
Mest Eleventh street. New York. and was an
chIair 70 visit patient. The patient was 80 bad
s ana ,mT doctor DECIDED to remain, all night
amn nau ssnt him homo with the horse and
clair. ''~" '"'N '' ''''N 'A "'"'
Later IN the day DR. Isaac a. Dndd Of Cald-
n r told him that the horss and buggy had
t neen stolen from his stable. The prisoners
I d,en sain that they we're drunk anu thut they
a nn gave their right names as James ia bbian
SNnS rhariss Miller. and said they lived In
Newark. They were committed for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
DE7EC1ITE FIELDING WINS 4 BRi
He II TO Marry thc wonan Whom He Pro.
feSstoRsily Aided to Obtain a Divorce.

MIDDLETowN. Conn. May l4.-An interest
Ing romance eliminated in this city this morn
Ing when license was taken ont for the mar
riage Of William c. Fielding and Miss Fannie
Atkins. both OF Hartford. Miss Atkins was
formerly the wife of Arthur Rood. son of the
owner OF the United States Hotel in Hartford
Young Eood was a well-known boniface,
loved a speedy stopper. and was general fa-
vorite with the ladies. The Wife overlook ell
many ofhis esraralss. il is said hut at LEM 9Th,
believing that he had proved untrue. she on
gagged Mr. Fielding. a professional detective.
70 ala her IN securing grounds Tor Il suit for
divorce. Through the efforts OF the detective
she proved in.idelity on the part Of the hus-
hand and Obtained divorce. Mrs. Rood and
Fielding soon niterwar'l disappeared from
Hartford and. together with tho mother Of Miss
Atkins EN- barked for Europe. II was aftpr,ynrd
reported that they were married. and there
was much surprise when they returned and 1t
was asserted that Fielding had accompanied
Miss Atkins and her mother simply as a friend.
~, Miss Atkins is the daughter Of the late l. NJ.
Welsh 81 Forestvillr. and has . fortune in her
own right. Hermother is also wealthy. Field
Ing was formerly Chief o! Police in this city.
tp to the time OF the European trip he con
Quoted detective agency in Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
TRICKS OF THE S1OCKMEM
The Ingenious Scheme ny Which They May
Try To EscRpc Trial.

CHEYENNE.Wyom May IA. Facts brought
out to-day Indicate that tho imprisoned stock
men may never have trial. The MAN is to
have the forty men return 10 Johnson county
for arraiGnment They will plead no. guilty
to the information charging tho murder OF
Champion.
Tho prosecution cannot ask for n chance OF
venue. and the do'ence will not. The Jury
e,nptory challenges each. or 52s in ali. Many
talesmen will. OF course. be rejected for cause
None Of the 300 men who fought the invaders
are eligible "a Jurors in the case
At the last general election Johnson county
east few more than 800 votes and has less
now OF tho total about 25l bnlIots were by
figures leave the criminals without their
t dozen nenirs The lawyers agree that a!l would
happened In PENNSYLVANIA. Kansas, anil Cali
together, N'"' 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

In compliance with law passed by the Inst
Legislature. Census Superintendent John J.
Matthews Of Elizabeth has completed his prop
arations for making n state school census
The name Of every child in tho State bet ween
tho ages Of and Is years is to be enrolled
Superintendent Matthews has appointed
0numerntors In every part Of the State. and
tho taking OF the census will be begun at once.
Each enumerator will receive five cents
for each name. but the districts have been
divided In su9lI manner that each enumora-
canvass. Superintendent Matthews says the
largest district In the State is Jersey City. it
contains 10000 children OF school age The
smallest ~ u town in Manchester. Ocean
county where = district scnooI il maintained
for tho education 81 i've children. The next
where eight children attend the district school
Five. OF thcm are the children Of the clerk OF
Burlington county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Railroad Notes.

Tho New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
handsome pamphlet describing tho SUNNI. r
hotels. boarding, and farm houses along its
line. giving their rates. accom- lnodations. and
attractions. The mountain regions OF Orange,
sullivan. Ulster. and Delaware counties
through which the Q: and W. runs. arc famous
viii largely assist in answering the question.
Where shall We go this summer I" II cun DO
had nt any Of thor ticket Offices In Now York
rusal.
The West Shore Railway, will put on n fast
I" leave New York every afternoon except sun
day at 6;S9 arriving IT Albany Mt II !; N
A. N. and arrive In New York of 10 r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

the Commission ers and trustees has not pro-
creased sufIicier thy as yet to allow predic:
tion as to who " Ill win but the citizens will
undoubtedly all I've on the side OF the trustees
The Penso Blu reau has issued staten ent
1901, to April 3tl 1902. there were issued
payment was SO .-i7O.G92: average first pay
rolls March 81. IL o., S27.267. or the certifi-
Gates issued i'll tAs past ten months. 81 .220
were under the &c neral law and 194. 22S under
the act OF June ~ 1880.
A telegraph wire at tho corner OF Fifteenth
and II streets boro rhastly fruit this morning.
The carly risers in that neighborhood behold
IN odd-looking humi.n figure Suspended from
the wire. IL was nj first thought by some to
be An effigy. but It was soon ascertainod to DO
human skeleton. ~ crowd OF people gath
had the skeleton taksn down and carried IN q
wagon to the First precinct station. Improved
to be the partly mun,mifed remains OF wo-
man. and had eviden ly been at ono time the
subject ola dissectjng table. 1t H. supposed
TINT some medical students Who had been on n
lark hoisted the figure to its place, over the top
ct the skull. which h;.6 been cut open, was tied
russSa PACK was s'N W1apro in an 0S old s sea ss
cloak. A. the police station the skeleton was
plnced In the sitting room and was adorned
with n poconlnn's helmet. n collar and neck
tic. and n pair Of Kid gloves; A policeman,s
club was put in It's hands. and Sergeant shil-
To persons who called the figure was pre-
sonted ms n new member of tn. force. Later
In the day tho skeleton was turned over to tho
health authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Riotrdo Cassilla. II me mber OF Bric!ilnyers'
Independent Union. No. s of boston. landed at
Ellis Island yesterday With two Italian brick
layers. Domenico and Nd hole Gottach!. who
work In Boston for $50 d lay. Ricardo him
self. being union man. presumably gets ~ a
duy. 1T Was TO accommodate his hrothnr. who
mndcrto!k TO bring in the l,enp brickiayers
They VII ao dob4rred. nnd l'irnrdos Inion
He lives at 1913 Hancock street Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Two Stugs-struck Girls.

BUFFALO. n y. May'14. = Miss Beatrice
Shackleton and Miss Elizabeth Blythe OF
jamestown. N y. aged - and lG years rs-
spectively. were taken into custody by the
police to-day and returned to their fathers.
who had been searching for them for two days.
pair OF fool Ssh little notes for their parents had
come to this city to become stars After a vain
effort to obtain place In the local theatres.
t.cy were about starting to walk back home
'hen the police took them in cha,gc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
OBITUARY
Dr. Barbour Of Virginia died suddenly

Senator Barbour Of Virginia died suddenly
at his residence in Washington yesterday
morning at 8:;)O o'clock. He awakened shortly
before and aroused Capt Shepherd of Warren
ton. Va. who was his guest. saying that he
was III. and asked him to send for a physician.
Returning to his own room. Senator Barbour
lay down and died within ten minutes. The
phy stefan pronounced the cause Of death
heart failure. There was no premoniton Of
DEATH In 1885. while In Europe. Sen tor Bar
bour experienced similar attack, but II soon
passed away. Last week. at the races. he
complained Of n similar feeling. but II was not
severe enough To- disturb him any nor cause
him to abandon any OF his duties lie was In
the Senate yesterday. as usuak and In tho
morning attended n meeting Of the Committe
on the Affairs Of the District OF Columbia.
Senator Barbour left no immediate family.
His wife's sister. Miss Dancerfeld. presided
over his household. and a brother resides In
Culpeper. Va. The Senator probably will DO
buried ut Poplar Hill. Md. thirteen miles from
Washington. where Mrs. Barbour was buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Picked the Lock and Ga we Ashore.

Four Swedes. John KGelln. Mills Frederick
Dnnlelson. Frank .. Nilsson. and Andreas MIN.
were prohibited from landing list week be-
c CA, they were contract lsbollrs. and wore
night to be Ieturnedto Europe. N'hcn u con
tract labor Inspector looked for Il V IN Just be-
ioro the Seryia snil led Yesterday he found that
they had left the, shin. They pick 81 the lock
OF he room ~ which they had be,v' confined
and walked off the shin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
I,.u,..Ce,. M.lo.. Sci. . divorce.

LONDON. May H. A divorce has fseen granted
toJohn Richard Malone. Esq. OF la rpnston. in
the county Of Westmeath. Ireland. + ;eutenant-
Colonel of the Ninth Battalion OF the Rife
Brigade. from his wife. Charlotte Mildred.
daughter Of Baron Churston OF coun ty Devon,
England. and sister OF the present Lord ChuIs-
ton. Ths couple were married in T'lly 1877.
Coi; Ms 9, accused his wife Of lntin acv with
made correspondent in the case. No defence
was presented. and tho correspondent was or
dered to pay the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The 81. Nary. on on H-r Au.u.It Cruise.

The school shin st. Mary's s;ar'r! "n her an.
nunl cruise. from her moov.ngs ii III" Last
River of East Twenty first street. at !" A. II.
yesterday She has boon in the East hN'r ,or
several weeks. and. according 70 'oNn ,l .er
McGownn. Is not in good cuId'i h,"rr H.. tnim"ats
propration made bv III" Boar! % , ,Hs.m,httS
was not largo enough to pay i.r" ", G .ac1
repairs. About seveuty'!No h'S9 SAM" away
in her yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

LONDON. May 14.-Mr. CLAD tone evidently
anticipates an curly dissolution OF Parliament,
as he has written to his constituents in Mid
lothian: In my opinion will u L the electors
for their votes before the end OF June" 1t 10
believed that Mr.. Gladstone has some ground
for his opinion. as he is personally OH xcslent
terms with the leaders OF the Conservative
party. There liz widespread OF Union among
ths Liberia Is that the Governmen, proposes to
take them by surprise by giving III. impression
mat there viii ben dissolution late IN tho sum-
early next month. Tho object II this would
be to prevent the gathering OF finds in any
large amount for tho Libernl camuaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Rut1er. Gume po.,pou,d.

The Rutgers College athletic games. which were to
have taken .lAce yesterday at New Rruut wlcs were
postponed until next Wednesday