davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE TRAGEDY or A Pug DOG.

From The Chicago Tribune
This is the story OF a pug puppy whose death
nrobably saved the filing OF divorce SUIT on tne
Grounds Of cruelty. In the drama Of which the
woman and two young men played minor paris.
She was twenty, rich and pretty, ana, as mater
Of course was admired by the young men IN
fact they were rivals for her hand. Her famly
and friends took sides in the rlVaIry auNsins NJ
that one OF the young men was In no way worthy
81 her while the other was held up as a MODEL
As an Inevitable result the young woman deciined
The suit OF the saint and engaged herset 10 the
sinner. ,.t. ,rooh
yenjnp Al o'clock he rode on his bicycle from his
home TO the residence OF the young woman VINO
had promised be his wife. The girl was ac-
cnstoned TO stand IN the doorway, watching her
fItt,re husband as he swept up the street. ,
one evening recently she took her place IN me
doorway lust at o'clock As she looked up the
aVcnTe the man she was looking for turned IN
from a side street. He was riding rapldy
block away a pug dog rushed ont into me street
and uursucd the bicycle. II followed the wheel
man consistently. barking and jumping up IN an
~ siicceeded IN getting hold. and the rider hdt
Zen half Jumped from his wheel , -,
1be rirI's sympathies were. or course al WIN
her lover She uttered little cry OF alarm ana
etar,ed 10 run 10 his assistance. Then. suddenly
Gn stonoed and stepped back with white face.
mo the shadow Of the doorway
"Tbe man had caught himself as he fell stumbled
n his feet turned. and grasped the pug by tne
INA legs and swung it's head against maple
Zee on the curb Its death was instant Tnen
he remounted the wheel ana rode on 10 Keep Ms
he stepped on 10 the veranda the girl faced
20 away" she said. Il never want to see you
Then she shut the door IN his face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
WINS A THREE MILE Run.

Perth Amboy. y. j.. Sept. Il (SpeciaD-ln an atm
lett, tournament held here yesterday Paul Christen-
SEN a local runner. defeated Peter Hageman in
three mile run by nearly 100 yards. Hagelman
holds the twelve twenty-four and seventy-two hour
championships and recently he defeated Christensen
i'm a three mile run In New York. christensen was
FOR some time the champion nterscholastc snort
distance runner, and he only entered the profess
sionaI ranks on Labor Day. He is preparing 10 go
TO France next year to compete in the professional
races al the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
SURPRISES AT WEST SIDE A. c. GAMES.

SURPRISES AT WEST SIDE A. c. GAMES.
There were over six hundred people at the month
" games Of the New West Side Athletic Club, held
on the club grounds In West Fifty-fourth-st. yes
tertiay The most surprising amateur of the day
was e. Heiburg who the seventy-yard dash,
and also defeated Mclaughlin, one Of the best
long distance runners of the club, I'm the one mile
steeDlechase. John Malone made good race OF
the sSj-yard run he had thirty yards
handicap and won he pleased. The pole vault
was surprise. A Anderson was defeated by both
Peterson and Campbell, who finished as named
The point trophy went TO John Malone. who scored
81 points George Arnold was second with - points
and j. Dover third with is points.
The summaries:
Pole vault-Won by Arthur Peterson q feet inohesl
with an actual vault Of IT J. J. Campbell q foot .
inrhesl with #. in, second A. Anderson scratch
with 9 II. in. third.
Two-hundred and twenty yard run-Won by J. J Dover
03 yards) A. Peterson q YARDS second D. T. Dohohue
,scratcht. third. Time-O:26ls.
Donohue % feet) second; A. Anderson u3 feeu. third
Time O09+6.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Won by John Ma
Inc az yards) NJ J. Cregan 90 yards second g. T.
Arnold scratch third. Time-209N.
one mile steoplechase-WOn by C. Heburg 200 yardsli
" NcIauEhln (scratclD second, John Malone 900
Yards, third. Tfme-5:lS%
putting the sixteen pound shot-Won by j. j. Burke
IS feer inches). with put Of 81 n. ia In; j. II
Grief q feet nchesl. with 30 H. In second John
Malone a feet inches) with 81 II. o.. In, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE N. Y. A. c. TOURNAMENT
CONTESTS FOR PLACES IN THE SEMINAL
ROUND OF TIE SINGLES


ROUND OF THE SINGLES.
Tho players engaged in the fall handicap lawn
tennis tournament Of the New-York Athletic club
now contesting for places in the semi-hnaI
round Of the singles In the matches that were
played yesterday the club champion r. II. Mallory
and II. y. RaWlinS both won the coveted POSITIONS
The former is a strong faVOrite Tor the h0hOfs.
The handicap doubles also started, ana pro-
vided the most exciting match OF the DAY, keane
and Freshman playing In excellent form against
Wood and May Despite the disadvantage OF "a
long handicap the former team was successful IN
pulling out the match. with nine points to spare
at the net, but the accuracy, steadiness ana team
play of keane and Freshman captured the victory
The matches were scored by points, and not by the
usual method Of games and sets The scores foi-
low:
Handicap singles preliminary round-J H Bell plus
scratch J. Moller (pus 81 72-6i r. II; Mallory
minus lO) beat J. L. McCammon Glus 2O 72-5s; r.
Freshman scratch beat W. /. May plus %. Re
r II. COTE jr. tpus o. beat A f. Cox plus 20 ny
default; c. NJ Relyea ecratch) beat W. Burke plus 20
IS Lyon uf @9 BEAT M heat f BSowS
First roandII u Bell 2ps 2o beat a o G. III, Hsmln
HoE6x scratch 7e :. Freshman Scratch a3 beat bsa,
r. Radcine plus 20, 49,: w W. Mallory plus IS,
beat p c. Wmarh (plus 80. $50; T. Bloss 6pIus
%, beat J. J. Meoder plus % by default; 4 n Raw
second round-R. II. Mallory minus lol beat j, Il
Bel CPIqs 2Sl, 72-9S; H N hawiins plus 1~ beat E
Handicap doubles Chrst round).J. Il. Bell and NJ T
Ranney plus 2S1 72-e3; ]. l. McCammon and P. G.
scratch. 72~65: A. G. Keane and 4 +. Freshman
plus 81 beat J. Wood and w. l. May (plus 25 72-63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
FOOTBALL.
YALE'S CANDIDATES ARNN4-
REPORT SAYS THAT RODGERS HAS BEEN
CHOSEN HEAD COACH

New-Havcn. Conn. Sept. 17.-Many Yale football
candidates arrived in the city tonight for the
preliminary practice tomorrow afternoon on Yale
Field Several of the leading ones have been IN
the city for days getting into physical condition
10y doing gymnasium work.
Captain Mcbride will arrive early tomorrow, and
will call his thirty together before noon
in anticipation OF the active work Yale Field
II is not vet known definitely who Captain Mcbride
has chosen for head coach OF the eleven, but 1t
is said on the best authority that the choice has
fallen on James q. Rodgers who Captained the
eleven in 1897. The feeling that Mr. Rodgers
will he head coach gives general satisfaction among
local Yale graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
CONTESTS AT GUTENBERG.

Many spectators visited the old Guttenhurg race
track yesterday to witness the y. c. a. amateur
races The summaries:
o,o Mill. roy,co Won bv F Nordenholz Port Rich
mond: r f. Wegener Mount Vernon. secoLd' ]. DAVIS
C;reenyille y j. third Time: 231s. ~ 1s..
40 yards) NJ bore New-YorS go ards 7fso"'
Eve mile handicap-Won by John jasper. bayonhe
"a seconds; g Schreiher. New York Is seconds sec
oDd. NJ r Dore New-York Is seconds, thTd. Time
l2:26@s
(For other sporting news see page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE SCORES TIED AT ST. GEORGE.

There was large gathering at the 81 "eorEo
cricket grounds yesterday to witness the game
batvsen the Star Athletic club OF Newark and
the Hoboken nine The game resulted In a u''
each team scoring runs. when darkness came anu
the game had to be called. The home team mao
the game we'll in hand until the eighth lhllhs'
Uben The visitors made three runs teing the score
The Star players made five errors behlhd I'll
Iov. while the home team made only one er'oi
behind MCGEE. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
Totals ..... 81 4 ~ - II

Earned runs 81 Louis :. Two base hits Van ~
tren O'I}rien Donlin Hedrick. Three has@ nus ,i'
tiei5rick scheck Wallace. Sutih0n. LEFT on bases
ST. Louis 8 New York, 10 First ease on hall t.hac ~
Iv t,arricl; Stolen bases Scheck. Wallace. l'"l'e
piavs|navis Gleas IN and DOYLE, Hednck and Scheeh.
passed halls q Cornor. . Cmpires- Day and Melon
aid T,mc Of gane-9aO. Attendance. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE RECORDS


The ST. Louis baseball team mad no trouble III
defeating the New-York nine yesterday at the NeS'
New York Field club grounds. at Weehawken' j"
the opening inning the st. Louis players scored "Ne
made only ten hits OFF Sutthon St. Iouss ne"
NJ, cher and they we're well scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
LAWN TENNIS.

THE CINCINNATI TOURNAMENT WITH RICH
PRIZES. BEGINS TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. Sept. 11-Under the auspices OF the
Lawn Tennis Association. OF this city. National
open tennis tournament will begin here II morrow
morning and continue all week Prizes aggre2atnS
500 are offered in the five events including
mems singles, women's singles, men douDieS'
womens doubles and mixed doubles. The leading
players of the country here for the week, ana
some OF them have been in practice the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
1nstrnrhom
For Boys and Young Men-City.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
University College and the School OF APP
piled Science open Wednesday, Sept 9th, at
10 n. IN.
Entrance examinations will he held in Language Hall
University Heights Monday Thursday Inclusive sept
9th to 2Sth, at 10 a. m.
THE LAW SCHOOL opens Monday Oct : at p m
Washington square
THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY opens Sept. eth Wash
ington Square.
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE opens Monday Oct ID 18th
ST. and First Ave.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL opens for registration Oct 20
Washington Square
THE VETERINARY COLLEGE opens Monday, Oct 2
at p. l4l West 54th -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
.IIOBOKEN

Tofals ......... II 50 7 I0Tas '''''''''' y '077
Scores by innings
Hoboken ..............'..u n a ID
Two base hts-Garvey. McNey. Three base hts MS
Weisbecker Wiley. Mcclure. Leonard TRACER ~,
on haus- or Niece = Of Gilroy. !. Struck OUT 10y
Groy = by pitcher Bradley lefi On bases ,,is
icLer g. star 4 g. @. Double plays-klon and MHs,
Garyev unasss,ed: Agnew and Carney; Leonard Move!
and Garvey. ImpiGe-John Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
\ pursuance of an order of Hon. James NJ.

IN pursuance of an order Of Hon. James NJ.
varnum a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
aFsns, Esther Woods late OF the County OF New York
deceased 60 present the with vouchers thereof 20
he place Of ansactng business ths
once Of II. Brush No 80 Broad street In the
CIV Of New York before the nrst day Of Decem
Der next pated New York the i2th lay % May 1880
w. JAMES Z. HART
JAMES H. TAFT.
EKeeutoSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
ATHLETICS.

FALL. GAMES OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual fall games Of the New-York Athletic
Club will take place at the beautiful grounds on
Travers Island next Saturday. The programme
will include running putting the shot, throwing
the hammer, running broad and high jumps a
hurdle race steepeChase and swimming contests.
The track and field races will begin at 2:S0 p. m.
and the swimming races at II a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
1TTIER.s SMITH, MARY SIN pursuance Of

VI an ordsr OF Hon. James NJ Varnum, Surrogate
=, ,b Comfy OF York notice Is hereby given to AL
OF lng ling claims against Mary stuart Meer~smh.
, ~ The civ and County Of New YORK; deceased; TO
G ~ came with vouchers thereof 10 the subscrtoers
rlscs ~ transacng business, at the ONCE Of
SHh;e q Othemsr No 81 Nassau street IN the CITY OF
n ySrk on or before the 2Srd day OF October next
New , 1S' Ssw York the 23rd day OF March. 1899.
ps'eo Nv" @"' EMILY STUART DU BOTS.
HENRY OGDEN DU BOIS
ERSKINE y. WHITE.
Executors
WHITE oTlIEMAN. ~ o.. a.
Attorneys fer Executors III Nassau street. Ne" 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

I JAMES II. NAKNUM, a SlTEOBa1o " INC NOunty "
New Io.k. , . ii .o..,,. hay,n~ o,,,r.
against Edmond H. sentenne late OF the county OF New
~ deceased TO present the same with Vouchen
49,, 10 the subscriber at her place OF ransactins
S',oaSs AZ the Office OF kennesOn. Grim a Allen, NO
~ Wiism Street in city Of New york. on or before
the hrst day Of october next 49,. ,0oo
patea NJ" i''" Wv ELLEN I. sENTENNE.
,,vNNvSov GRAIN ALLEN. G.. Attorneys for Ellso
Administrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
Proposals.
CTARTERMAsTERs OFFICE, Governors
6urrosaies Notices.


HAAREN, ERNST AIN pursuance or an
IL order OF HON. JAMES NJ. yARNUM surrosa,e
n, the County &. New York. NOTICE is hereby gwen 10
eli nersons having claims against Ernst hasIen s.e
Of the County of New York. deceased 70 present tne same
b vouchers thereof the subscriber at his place OF
transactng business the office OF Appel and REID a.
City Of New York tManhattan on or before the nrss
Ny u 1889 JOHN II hAAREN. Executor APPEL.
and REID Attorneys for Executor. so-9! West Broad
xsv Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

IL
MISS ROrNDS's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 523 Clinton
vi Avenue. Fulton Street.-Reopels September
25th. Entrance examinations September 2lst and 22d
Well organized Primary and Academic Departments Col
lege preparation. New school house with sunny wei
ventilated rooms Laboratory, gymnasium. playground
DRAFT INSTITUTE. BROOKLYN. y Y.
FALL TERN BEGTNS SEPT. 18TH.
NNHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
1910 MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN.
Boarding school for girls. Each department 10
charge o a specialist. Individual Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

Hoboken.
STEVENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF = IL
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY.
River Street. between 9th Oh SITS, Hoboken. n j.
REOPENS SEPT. 18TH. 1899
Examinations for admission the Iith and 18th OF Sep
TENDER.
studies preparatory to Colleges and Schools
OF Science, Law and Medicine. o -
The tuition for all CLASSES $3.50 per year. OF
$50 term.
These include all the studies.
For catalogues apply the Principal OF stevens SchooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

DENNlNGTON ~. j. SEMINARY On Bound BROOK
i II r. convenient TO Nav York. Phada BAIT anu
Washington. .ro
Both sexes Slst wear. Zine healihgul location no,
hitv Of constant aim" Special care ann
home comforts Sanitary arrangements pure sPI'u.
water electric liEhts Extsnsve improv enens ann new
buildings costing SIS 00o Two complete gYmnahuh',
sgCS ,ear or ~ suite u rooms $500 Long iistanc:
eIepaone IN Seminary Write FOR our new AIsua'eu
catalogue THOMAS y HANLOHi - D' A'N''N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
fau GrboolS.
Qedchers.

DR W. @. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils, homes "
- at III r SD ST. Two pupils received IN FANNY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
THE BIG DEBT PAID.
Central Pacific Completes Details of
Settlement.

! Washington, Feb. 1S-Tre settlement
of the obligations of the Central Pacific
Railroad company to the government
was completed today, when United
States Tres surer Roberts was given
the notes of the company for S,S12,-
ia.
The notes are twenty in number, pay
able semi-annually, and are each for
S2.S4O,635 bearing interest at per cent.
Internal revenue stamps to the value
of $11, 1884 were affixed TO the notes.
Treasurer Roberts said that he under
stood five of the notes would be taken
up in very short time.
The government holds as security for
the payment Of the Obligations its own
6 per cent bonds, which were issued in
behalf of the construction of the Cen
trail Pacific, and these will be replaced
in short time by a new series of
bonds, to bear per cent interest, which
will also be lien upon the .'oad.
The notes. which are dated, San
Francisco, Feb l, 1899. and signed by
Isaac L. Requa, the president of the
Central Pacific company. contain the
provision that in case a default is made
in the payment of either principal or
interest, the entire series becomes at
once due and payable. The bonds.
which Will be given as security for the
notes, cover not only the Central Pacific
road proper, on which the government
has a lien, but includes all of its
branches and terminals, so that the
security is regarded as far in excess
Of the liabilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
miscellaneous cnllings.

The Provident Life & Trust company
of Philadelphia has begun suit against
Willard B. Richards ct al. to recover
$4,000, interest and costs, on a prom
issory note secured by a mortgage.
The Bank of Commerce has filed suit
against the Stateline Gold Mining COM
pany to recover $1,000 and interest on
promissory note secured by $4,000
shares of the capital stock of the COM
pany.
Julia P. Sparks is suing Samuel Dins-
more to collect 81 GOO and interest on a
promissOry note secured by a mort
gage.
Estate of Silas Mcclure, deceased;
order of distribution made.
In the case of S. Hays VS.. G. Lavag-
nino. the testimony in which was con-
cluded few days ago, the arguments
We're made before Judge Hiles yester-
day and taken under advisement.
August Augustien. a native of Ger
many, was denied admission to citizen
ship because he was not sufficiently
acquainted with the American form Of
government.
John Edwards, who had an examina-
ton touching his sanity, a couple of
weeks ago, and was sent to the county
infirmary, was discharged yesterday,
he having greatly improved
The Utah County Democrat was des-
ignated as the paper in which to pub
lish bankruptcy notices for Utah
county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

have come to an arrangement and that
the government win shortly be inter-
pellated regarding the steps to be taken
TO cOunteract the threatened revival of
the monopoly.
Emperor William has pardoned
Henry Tiedemann of New York, d
German American who deserted from
the Prussian army in 1850 and went to
the United States, where he became
naturaliZed and built up a prosperous
business in New York. Recently he was
arrested While on a visit to his relatives
in Germany and was courtmartialed
and sentenced to several years impris-
onment although the offense was COM
mitted before he went to America and
he therefore was not amenable to the
treaty provisions. The American en-
bassy, however, made representations
with happy result.
The emperor, this week. ordered from
BegaS, the sculptor, a heroic statue of
William l, with Prince Bismarck and
Marshal Won Moitke on either. side of
him, to complete the collection of the
HohenZollern monarchS in the Siegos-
ALE, near the reichstaS.
Prince Albert, his majesty's third son,
is to enter the German navy in the
spring. He will go on board the train
ing ship Charlotte, which will under
take cruise along the north African
coast.
Hoyt Sherman and his daughter Mrs
Wyborg, have been spending the win
ter in Berlin. Mrs. Wyborg has a
standing invitation to visit the en-
press, who showed her much attention
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Sale Confirmed.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 1S.-The sale of
the Cleveland, Canton & Southern rail-
road was confirmed by Judge Kicks in
the United States circuit court today.
Special Master Carleton was ordered to
turn the road over to the purchasers,
Charles A. Peabody, jr., and Henry II.
Pomeroy, representing the first mort
gage bondholders. The new company
has been Incorporated and will be or
ganized shortly. The election of Of
ficers will take place in Cleveland on
Feb. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
RADICAL SCHOOL LAW CHCNGES
BILL PROPOSED TO MAKE SU-
PERINTENDENT ELECTIVE.
Also Contemplates Uniting School
and General Flection-Moyle One
Promoter of the Measure.

A bill viii in all probability be in
troduced in the legislature this week by
Representative Horne, or some othe-
providing for some radical changes in
the present schoo, law governing cities
of the first and second classes. In a
nutshell, the proposed measure con-
4 templates. combining the school election
with the genera election in the fall
the effect of which will be seen, and
also providing that the superintendent
Of schools shall be elected by popular
vote for a term of four years. This
will, of course, debar any person from
outside the city or state to hold this
position, as it is provided that the law
governing the general election in the
fall also govern in this case.
The proposed bill is the result of
study and work on the part of Oscar
w. Moyle, member of the board of edu-
cation; Representatives Horne and
Cummings. The measure provides that
on the Tuesday next following the first
Monday in November, 1900, and BIZ
ennially thereafter. there shall be
elected in cities of the first class one
member of the board of education from
each municipal ward for a term of
four years. It is then provided that ct
the general election next fall a super
intendent Of schools shall be elected in
cities OF the first and second class
for term of four years. said superin-
tendent to receive a salary not to ex-
coed $500 per annum. In case of
death, resignation, or failure from any
cause, to act, the board shall elect a
superintendent to fill the unexpired
term.
Another provision is to the effect
that no member of the board shall be
eligible to a position as teacher in any
school under the supervision or control
of the board of which he or she is a
member. 1t is also proposed TO have
the school enumeration conducted be-
tween the first and second Mondays in
July instead of the last half of that
month as at present.
The bill is expected to cause quite a
stir. because of its radical innovations.
Some members of the board are said
to be opposed to it, and the passage of
the measure is not certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
POLICE ETCHINGS.

H. Mcdonald was fined 50 for drunk
enness.
William Boyle was sent up for thirty
days for vagrancy.
Martin Brennan, who followed up his
bout with Chief Pratt by another
drunken disturbance on Friday, was
fined SIS.
]. II. Howard, when charged with
drunkenness in police court yesterday,
explained that he had come down from
Idaho and imbibed too freely. On
promise to hustle back home, the court
discharged him.
William Seaforth, who picked up a
bundle of wooden socks from Frank
Bleak's store, % East First South
street, Friday, was sentenced to thirty
days. He claimed to have been drunk
when he took them.
The case against II. L. Driver,
charged by the Union Light and Power
company with obstructing gas mains,
was continued by Judge Timmony un-
til Monday at p. m. There were no
new developments yesterday as to the
gas trouble between Mr.. Driver and
the Union company.