davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Assoclated frebs.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-1n accord
)nce with the decree of this mornings
caucus, and under a special
|rder subsequently brought In by the
Rules Committee, the House has now
before 1t the question of receding from
h disagreement with the Senate Tariff
phi, and passing that measure, which
Fll then need only the Presidents Sig
fature. or the absence of a Presidential
'eto, to become law.
1t was stated this afternoon, on what
semed to be unquestionable authority,
Pat the President would neither sign
hor veto the bill. but would let 1t be-
kOme a law under the ten days clause
the statutes.
Il seemed at one time to-day that the
ogramme of the Democratic managers
b have action In the House Immediately
blow the action Of the caucus would
n thwarted. Mr.. Cultivate, of the
Rues Committee. was out Of town. and
here was a deadlock between Messrs
Crisp and Catchings, Democrats. and
Aessrs. Reed and Burrows, Republicans.
seemed probable that further proceed
ass must be left till tomorrow.
At o'clock, however, Mr.. Cultivate
priyed, and at once a meeting of the
Committee on Rules was called.
At go the meeting Of the Committee
Rules ended and Mr.. Catchings Dem,
Ass) Immediately entered the hall and
Resented the rule.
The special order provided. first. that
Immediately after the adoption Of the
'rder 1t would be in order to consider
resolution discharging the House con-
errees on the Tariff bill from the fur
ner duty Of considering that measure,
4nd that the House recede from Its
disagreement in gross to the Sen
.M amendments to that bill, and
etree to the same; and. second. that II
Nouid be in order at any time here
s''er 70 consider bills for free coal, free
IRON ore, free sugar and free barbeo
ue' The resolution allowed two hours
.eos.e on the tariff resolution and thir'
minutes each on the separate bills. the
s.'ous question to be considered as
oroered without further debate at tn,
suoh Of such periods.
tos .'eeu made a parliamentary objec
the procedure, claiming tn,
m OIL was not before the House.
pe4ker Crisp held that the resolution
order and before the House. Tn,
S.s'ss question was thereupon or
N,reu without division.
ae special order from the Rules Com
~ was adopted-l76 yeas to 81 nays
a. S Johnson, OF Ohio, and Warner
2 ave" York, We're among the negatives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DEATH CAME IN HIS SLEEP.
Frank RnwIe, IA Butcher, N victim
of Heart Disease.

Frank Rawle. unmarried. forty-two
years old. a butcher. living with his
brother at $40 First avenue. died sud
denly at 40 o'clock this morning In
Bohle g. Blau's slaughter-house. 4G2 East
Forty-iifth street.
While waiting for the arrival of a
truck which he was to assist In loading
Rawle lay down upon table in the
Office adjoining the slaughter-house and
fell asleep. When the truck arrived all
attempts to awake Rawle proved futile.
He was dead.
Deputy Coroner O'Hare said that death
was due TO heart failure. lie granted a
permit for the removal OF the body. II
was taken to the dead mans late home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
NEW YACHT CLUB.
Windward's' Articles of IncorpOra-
ton Approved.

Justice Gaynor. In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, approved the
articles Of Incorporation OF the Wind
ward Yacht Club, of Brooklyn
The new Club will maintain a house
at the foot OF Thirty-second street and
Gowanus Bay.
The officers are Andrew Boyer, Com
modore; Joseph +. Wright, Vice-Com-
modore; John Pearson. Rear Commo-
dore; Henry Conradt,. Treasurer WILL
lam Boyer, Financial Secretary; Edward
Schmidt, Recording Secretary; Arthur
Forbes, Measurer; Trustees. Andrew
Boyer, Edward Schmidt, Axel II. Con-
stadt, William Boyer, William Dewey
and Henry Constadt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BALL PLAYERS ROBBED.
The scotch Plains Nine Lost Money
and Jewelry In Railway.

ISpecIHI 70 IHt Evening WUTIuJ
RAILWAY, NJ j., Aug. 13.-The base
ball team from Scotch Plains came here
last Saturday afternoon to play the
home team. They made their headquar-
tiers at the Arlington Club rooms, where
they left their street clothing.
After the game the visitors returned
to the clubhouse and found that thieves
had entered the rooms and carried off
their valuables. which consisted of about
$50 In cash and various articles of jew
elry.
The club members are to meet tonight
and ask everyone who has key to ac-
count for II on the day OF the theft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Ferrier and Black Hawk Will
Run the Tie Off After
the Last Race.
FIRST RACE S70NEMElL|E's.
Harrington Gets the Second =
Sims and Mike Bergen
Cone to Blows.
,specIal TO The Evening Worldly


RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK,
Aug. 13.-The card sent out by the
American Jockey Club for to-day was
by far the most attractive that has yet
been offered at the meeting. but when
the patrons arrived at the track they
again witnessed partial slaughter in
which Secretary Mcintyre and his blue
pencil played an important part. Two
of the events, at least, were stripped of
their attractiveness by the scratches.
The weather was dark and cloudy, rain
being threatened at any moment. The
attendance was far from being flatter-
ing. Old Jerome Is not a pleasant place
on a cloudy day.
Roller, Little Mat and Mic Mac Queen
were scratched In the opening event,
leaving Halton, Annie Bishop and Stone
nellie to face the starter. Halton was
made an odds-on favorite, the other two
being at 8 to / each.
Sims laid second to stonenellie with
IIaton under ShSknE pqii to sSot the
he quit, and was beaten for the place by
bly, ridden by Mike Bergen and won
easily.
Sims and Mike Bergen came to blows
Sims claimed that Bergen had inter-
ence OF T' friends there Would have been
a fierce battle. Sims is known as dan
gerous boy, having once, 1t is said.
STABBED I odxe near eomspnI against
Sims with the stewards.
sweepstaks. Of $40 each, with $500 added; for
and upward; s Sss ,n,ls 81, H,ru
s,sssn.55i,. 100. ~. ss,.sn, 81 - j j
n aals D iSTS Sins. .......i5 $40 snsi
won easily by length. HaltoI was
second under q pull TOR seven iurionss T.,
hea rHr'0q Tlm tnlsh s9st the place by
Mutuels paid; straight. ,ss25: place
SECOND RACE.
| Sweepstakes of 80 each. with $500 added; for
three. year-ods; Titan course about 900 ysrd.
Hs star,sto 10. cH.m,l,on, ii.s a g. . fn
Beldemsre ~ sDOsssto' 81 even en- u g o.,
AVON. '' iI5 IL tHaipinJ. ic-i
T TTt iio Sins Ssa 9it,,s:jd; ~, II ~ :
1sa and rd msrfng ,Ss str RACED
where the latter drew away and won in
a canter by four lengths from Belde-
mere Pecksniff was third all the way,
finishing five lengths behind seldemere'
Mutuels paid: Straight, $685.; place,
49, 45; third, $40 Beldemere paid: Place.
M stSjj third a's5. Pecksniff paid $3.50
| THIRD RACE
| Sweepstakes OF $40 each. with $500 added; for
three. year-olds and upwards; selling; six fur
Starters. Betting. St. Hi, Fin
rerer III tsims,;;; out !. 80. .ss
Black Hawk, iSe a. Jones';loIl II I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MURDER OR SUICIDE7

wALTHAM. Mass, Aug. lS.-Ths body
OF a man about twenty-one years of age
was found In the Cambridge reservoir
late yesterday afternoon. The body was
weighted down with two bags Of stones.
one Of the bags was a pillow case mark ed
Stolen from the sleeper" The body,
whicl was well dressed. showed no
marks OF violence.
There was nothing about the clothing
by which the body could be Identified,
the initials "A. C." in the hat being
the only Ineligible marks. The police
have not yet decided whether 1t is a case
OF murder or suicide,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
AMERICAN YACHT DAMAGED.
Commodore MOrgan's May in Colli-
sion with the Roma.
(By Associated Press. f.

(By Associated Prtss.J
COWES, Isle OF Wight, Aug. 13.-As
the American steam yacht May, Commo-
dore Il. ID. Morgan. of the New York
Yacht Club. was gettin under way
to-day she COLI led with the steam yacht
Roma, which was at anchor.
The May was much damaged along her
port side, and the starboard side OF the
Roma was also severely injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THE PERUVIAN SITUATION.
Insurgents Scattered Over the
Country and Business Disturbed.
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. ia despatch to
The Times from Lima, Peru, rays that
small groups Of insurgents are scattered
over the whole country. and that there
is a general unsettled feeling. Com
merce and agriculture. therefore. are
much disturbed.
The new Ministers assumed office yes
terday, and public opinion is apathetic
in regard to the appointments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
PROCEEDINGS IN CAUCUS.
Wilson Says the Sugar Trus,
'he People by the Throat.
lby Associated PressD

WASII,,,Dy Associated Press.)
before ,nNGroN. Aug. l3.-An hour
bet for = clock this morning, the time
hembsrs W House Democratic caucus,
Ind bas,, began to arrive at the Capitol,
he c ouss consultations were held on
IFss joIDsa /" De pursued. Speaker Crisp
pan Wils, IN his private Office by Chair
|er, McMW, ana Representatives Tur-
be fun h and Montgomery. making
|emocr.r membership OF the House
Repressn,, Conference COMMITTEES.
p, an aav,s breckenridge, of Arixan-
s member OF the confer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CHANGED BATTERS FOR LUCK.
Ward Puts "Tot" Murphy First
and Fuller in Sixth Place.
Doyle still Sick and Wilson Holding
.l.-9as. First bag.
Especial to Tho Evening World

BASEBALL GROUNDS, BALTIMORE,
Aug. 13.-With the possibility that 1t
might change the luck of the Giants
this afternoon, Capt Ward made a shift
in the batting order. He placed Tot"
Murphy at the head of the list and rele-
gated Shorty Fuller to batter No. 8.
Doyle Is still suffering from malaria.
His place was filled again this after
noon by Wilson. Meekin thinks his arm
is all right again. and 1t didn't look
like the cakewalk that the two previous
games were for the Orioles.
The afternoon was cloudy and unpro-
pitious and the attendance was cosid-
erably diminished. Perhaps the Balti-
moreans had tired OF seeing such easy
victories. and were holding of until a
real hard game was on the cards.
The teams batted and played in this
manner:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CHURCH SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Located In n Minneapolis Parson-
age, but Burglars Got Nothing.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l3. - While the
congregation Of st. Elizabeth's Church
was worshipping last night. at Fifteenth
avenue and Eighth street. the safe in the
parsonage, two doors away, was blown
open by burglars. The explosion was
timed to occur when the organ was play
ing SO that the sound could not be heard
The burglars secured nothing for their
trouble. the pastor Of the church being
In Europe and the church collections
being kept elsewhere during his absence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TORNADO IN SPAIN.
Over u Hundred People Reported
Killed or Injured.
(By Associated Pr,

MADRID, Aug. ia tornado has
swept over the provinces of Madrid and
Ciudad Real.
Much damage has been done to the
crops and over a hundred persons are
reported to be either killed or injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DID "GR0WLERS" GO IN FULL?
Curious Lack of Testimony That
Saved SalOOnist Henernan.

Frank Heffernan. e loon-keeper at 1859
Varick street, was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market this morning by Policeman
Farrell, OF the Macdougal street station,
who found him standing behind his bar
yesterday with four men in the room,
although the officer saw no liquor ex-
posed for sale.
Several citizens who had complained
of Reffernan's place were on hand, and
testified that they had seen people with
buckets filled with beer come out OF the
saloon on Sunday. Under cross-examin-
alton they were unable to say that the
buckets were not full when taken In,
and Justice Voorhls dismissed the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Several Deaths at Liege nnd Fatal
Cases in other Cities.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
LIEGE, Aug 13.-Twenty fresh cases
Of cholera and several deaths from the
same disease have been reported here.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.-Two new
here. At Utrecht one case was reported.
here. At Utrecht one case was reported
and there was one death from the dis
ease at Zaandam. and one death from
the same cause at Beyerwyk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THEY EXPECT Mr.. CLEVELAND
The West yirRininns Mean 10 Ronst
an Ok for the President.
Wy Associated Press J

KlNGWOOD, W. Va, Aug. ia gem
tleman who has just returned from the
SouthLranCh Valley, In Hampshire Coun-
~, Gays the Democrats there are stirred
up over the prospect. of having President
Cleveland with them pretty soon.
IL is stated very authoTitatiyely that
the President will visit that portion OF
West Virginia on a hunting and fishing
trip, and that incidentally. he will take
the opportunity TO put I'm a word for
Congressman William Wilson. A big OK
roast Is on the programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. Aug. u.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First Race-siK and = half furlOngs. Watch
Charm, Jim Corbett. Circular. Hercules. De
COurcey, Red Cross, Blackburn, Montpelier. lis
each. Florine. 10 ID
Second RAcs-Four and 4 half furlongs.-Lum-
herman. no. Con Lucey l07 Equator l0l; Tom
Morgan, jolly Joe, Paragon, IS each; Alanthra-
cite. 50: The Pearl, Mamie r., 81 h. each.
Third RAce-siT furiongs-Hay TAy, l07; Arab
Pasha, l05: samaritan, Sir Herbert. Wilroy, l02
each; Happy Thought, Don't Know. Roman, 81
each, Macy, 80. Matt Snyder 30 ID.
Fourth RAce-Four and half furlongs.-Bob
v, nS; Mccormack. l07; Charles q. Allyn,
BlazeAway. Finance. War Paint, Congress, IS
each. ToOtsey Lady fremont. So h. each,
Fiuh Race-Ons mile.-Jim Mclaughlin. lOs ;
Fox Glove. lO7. Marie Lowell. lOi; Lou Rhett,
lVl ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SECOND RACE.
Selling; one mile.

Himyara close up. The favorite, thurs
ton. and Pearl Song, second choice,
trailed to the far turn, where both moved
llp. After they Strengthened out Pearl
Song went TO the front and won very
easily by length and half from
Thurston, who beat Rightmore half a
length for the place. Time-l42 IA.
Song, s2.65: on Thurston, $3.50; on Right
more, $40.
Third Race-Slx furlongs. -Won by
Galllee, 6 to 8 and out; Charmion. ! to 5
place. was second. ana Lustre third.
Time-LA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
1t Cost. sa to Kick a Yellow Dog.

John Tisnsy. tWenty-tour years old, Of siI
East Thirty-second street, was in Washington
Square last evening while the salyatiOnists were
holding an open-air meeting. yellow dog
howlrd and Tierney kicked him. The dog hOwled
lou Ter and oftener and nearly broke W The meet
lug Psrk Policeman MrMurray arrested her
Ecy. and at Jefferson Market Court to-day he was
Entl So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Launer Appears TO he Demented

Christopher Laufier. forty-two years old. was
foand wandering through Eighth avenue. near
Thirty seventh sstreet. early this morning acting
40 peculiarly that Policeman John Kune took him
10 the West Thirty first street station lie could
not give an account OF himself and appeared de
mented He Was sent TO the Insane pavilion at
bellevue Hospital LauTer formerly had a fur
nIshed room at i57 West Forteth street. There
il was said that his mind wandered when he
used intoxlcants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
COL. PEPPERS GOOD THING"
His Colt Pepper Easily Wins the
First Race Mt Saratoga.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, Aug.
13.-seven races. including a hurdle race
for "bona-fide hunters" attracted a
large crowd TO the track here to-day.
None OF the races was especially at
tractiye, but as the fields were OF good
size, the racing was fairly good and
speculation brisk. The weather was
dun and threatening. but no rain fell.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
FREIGHT WRECK ON THE ERIE
Several Cars Roll Down m EN-
bankment mt Garfield, N. j.

RUTHERFORD. N. j., Aug. ia
freight train on the Erie road ran of the
track early this morning near the trestle
at Garfield. Several cars fell down the
emba nkment.
Fortunately the coupling broke and left
the locomotive and one car standing on
the track. All the train hands escaped
injuries, = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
No Pardon for Caserio.


PARIS, Aug. lS.-The Board OF Par
dons, 1t was announced to-day. main
tains the sentence OF death imposed upon
Caserio Santo Geronimo, the ASSASSIN of
President Carnot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

BUCK MassIe cut out Inc TuNHIHB,
closely attended by Dere.ict, Favor Me
and Expert. In the stretch. Pepper, who
ting down his field in great style. won
easily by two lengths from Cherry Bios
som colt, who was a head In front OF
Buck Massie. Time-l.0o L.
Mutuels paid, one two. three: on Pep
per, $50 on Cherry Blossom colt, AlO;
on Buck Massie, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Let Her stay There
,By Associated Press.

KINGSTON, ont, Aus. l5.-Mrs u. II, smith
who ran away from PULASKI, y y with nor
husbands hired man. named M.ring u located
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Fell from n Truck and Was Killed.

John Ryan. twenty-tour years old. Of 23s
Huntington street. a driver for Lawson Cor
man. contractors. fell on his truck At Douglass
and Smith streets. Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock this
morning. The wheels OF the truck passed over
his body, and he died at tbs Loag Island Col
lie Hospital ~ bsaE Iatsg. .-.----..----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Mire-Murder and suIeIde.
mn AssocIalel PTeks. }

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug Isl. W. Brain
ard shot and killed his wife at vieksburg this
morning and then killed himself with another
shot Mrs. Branard had recently commenced
aIgoree proceedings RGainE; her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
struck ON the Head with IA stone.

Patrick ireland, forty-hvs years old. Of SOL
vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, was held for sx-
,miuAtion on Aug 20 this morning by Justice
VAN in the Butler street Police Court. on the
maze OF hitting Patrick Groom, OF Union street,
an the head with stone yesterday on Fourth
AVENUE Groom 10 In tbs sensy Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

New York. Baltimore.
Murphy, RI. Kelley. II.
Burke. II. Keller. RI.
Davis, 2b. Brouthers. Id.
Wilson. Id. McGraw. 2b.
Ward. 2b. Brodie, CT.
Van Haltren, CT. Reitz. 2b.
Fuller. ss. Jennings, IS.
Farrell, C. Robinson, C.
Meekin, y. Hawke, D.
umpires-Messrs Lynch and Keefe.
Ward denied that there was any truth
In the rumor that Herman was released.
He would say nothing more than that.
As he was busy practising on the field,
1t is likely that Herman is laid of with
out pay, however, and that IL the extent
OF the story. New York began proceed
inHS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

(Coaiinued on Secoad Pags.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Dr. Hs-u-sts- ssys n wouis Frovs th'
Ese-y 81 the Trus Hose Circle.

Dr. Hs-u-sts- ssys n woui1 Prove ths
Ess=y ef the Trus Hone Circle.
Women Of fashion who are advocating woman
Suffrage are sheountefing strong opposition.
Mrs Frederic r. Jones. Mrs. Frederic Good
ridge. Mrs. William Beekman. and Mira Gren-
willie Winthrop are among those who are op-
posed to the movement, and they are sup
ported BY the Rev. DR.. william r HuntlnRt
rector Of Grace Church; r. James Cross and
George Bliss Of the banking house OF Morton.
Bliss h Co, George 3 Bowdoin and j. Plerpont
Morgan OF DrsxeL Morgan & Co. Mrs. Abram
8. Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt, and Mrs Edward
Curtis
On Thursday afternoon there wa. q meeting
At the residence Of Mrs Edward Curtis. ~
Washington place. during which things went
hard with the woman sufraeists DR.. Hunt
ington said that the extension OF suffrage to
woman would unouestionsbly have q demon
alizinR effect on home life.
The advocacy OF woman suffrage has led to
q mlsconception Of woman's true dignity and
special mission" DR.. Huntington said. Wo.
man suffrage would tend to create personal
Suffrage would also tend to lessen the number
able result II would prove the enemy Of iii.
Mr.. Cross said yesterday:
am sRainst woman suffrage for this res-
SON.. History has not shown that woman Is the
Intellectual superior OF man. Woman 10. on
the average, tho intellectual inferior OF man.
Therefore. IL manhood suffrage has not sue.
ceeded In elevating the POLITICAL morality OF
our country. how IL woman suffrage going to
do lit Woman. as q rule ia more moral than
man, but she Is readily influenced, and, while
there might be many conscientious female
voters, as there are sincere male voters, still l
have no reaaon TO believe that the great mass
Of illlterate women would be any more honest
at the polls than are the illiterate men. 30 I
don't see that by increasing the vote we will
he elevating the POLITICAL morality of our
country. Things would remain lust whore
thsI are, but m ore complicated.
said these things at the meeting yester-
day At Mrs. Curtls's. DR.. Huntington and
were put up, presume. as tarGetA Yes, and
We hit back. I said also that this movement
was one hundred years In advance OF its time.
and was astonished to find that the majority
OF the ladies present agreed with me. A great
on what 1 had said. Mrs. Hewitt and the
Misses Hewitt endorsed my sentiments and
Mre. Curtis said abe was Inclined TO agree
with me-"
How do you think bankers and business
mon 10 general feel on the subject2" Mr.. Cross
You viii ind that they would. ali. give my
reason for opposing suffrage" Mr.. Cross
answered. IL counter petition were circu-
lated In Wall street every banker would sign it.
No petition has been got up yet. but presume
one will be. This movement 10 nothing more
than hobby. simply superficial 1t has como
y ears"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
RESERVATIONS IN BRooKLYM

Chier Engineer Van Bur-a, "O'd sIsuth,"
aud Chemist Kent Giys Up Their Omes..
Chief Engineer Robert Van Buren, OF the
City Works Department in Brooklyn yesterday
sent In his resignation. to take effect on May ].
He has served continuously In the department
for nearly thirty years. and now retires be-
cause he needs rest. Commissioner White. in
accepting tho resignation, expressed regret
at the loss Of Mr.. Van Buren's services. As
sistant Engineer Van BIunt Bergen will prob
ably lie appointed to succeed Mr.. Van Buren,.
Harland a. HAlsey the story writer Known
as old Sleuth." yesterday sent his rssignA-
ton to Mayor SehisIen as - member Of the
Board Of Education. He told a SUN reporter
that he resigned to give his whole attention 20
his private business.
Walter II. Kent. the analytical chemist in
the Health DepArtment. has also Tssigned.