davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE NEW WING READY
PLENTY or SPACE FOR THE EXHIBITION a.
THE MANY CoLLECTIoNs-FALL REcEP.
MORROW

PLENTY or SPACE FOR THE EXHIBITION a,
THE MANY CoLLEcTIoNs-FALL REcEp.
TON TOMORROW.
The new north wing OF the Metropolitan Muser-
Of Art, work which begun over We,
ago, was opened to members OF the press yes,s.
day afternoon. 1t will be formally opened to.mo,.
row afternoon at ? o'clock. The delivery OF n.
new wing to the trustees will be made by Georv.
C. Clausen president OF the Department Of Public
Parks. and Henry G.. Marquand. president OF ths
Museum trustees. will accept the structure on Be.
half OF that body Mayor Thomas r. Groy viii
declare the new wing open to the public, and an a.
dress Will be made by Henry f.. Rowland. Prayer
will be offered by Archbishop Corrigan.
This addition to the Museum completes the syn.
metrical lines OF the entire building and gives
what the Musenp has long been deprived of-suf.
hcient exhibition space for the comprehensive dis.
play OF its many treasures.
Tho new structure H. made OF brick and stonA
is two stories high and contains a total exhibition
space Of 3S,+i feet, giving the museum an avail.
able exhibition space OF l02yS feet
Although the building completed last May
tho work of putting the exhibits in place has &C.
cupied many months. and the entire force Of tie
museum ha been almost constantly engaged 10
transforming arranging and labelling former q.
hibts IN the gallery well in placing
new collections and important additions.
halls aud contains. in the central corridor. Edward
d.. Adams's GIT of reproductions Of Dronzes o.
Herculaneum and Pompeii. The western hall IA
gwen TO Greek Roman. German and French
examples, and in the eastern hall will be found
IN, valuable collection OF MarGuand sclilptural
casts This latter hall is divided into four sections
and contains examples of Persian. Archaic A.
syrian, Egyptian and classical Greek sculptures
The second floor, reached by either the eas, o.
west stairways Is divided into sixteen galleries m
which exhibited the various collections, embrae.
Ing TIE meta. reproductions given 10 the Museum
by Henry g. MarJuand the T. ~ Moore collection
Of objects OF art. the ,. p Avery collection OF
porcelain, and Sir Francis Seym .Jr Hadens e,ch.
.ngs. A large Is devote 10 the valuable
Zischille col ections of an armor. Represent
Ing in a series Of pieces the development Of fire
arms and containing famous sult Of armor II
the Hapsburgs
Another room contains the Moses Lazarus co.,
lection of fans. and next TO 1t Is the rare cosc.
ton OF gold. silver and gems and the Cesnola
and John Taylor Johnston collections Other cob
lections exhibited n the new wing are the Mar.
auand porcelain: the james A. Garland en-.
broideries: the North American antiquities the
Crosby. Brown and DreXel collection Of musical
Instruments and a unique gallery OF miscellaneous
objects OF art and science.
Light is supplied for the upper story through TIE
overhead pate-glass lights, extending through IN
entire length Of the wing.
Tomorrow afternoon the fall reception Will take
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

TANMANY AND THE ELEVATED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. I. Is evident TO every business man. every
Ioboring man and every woman and girl who IL
employed downtown that II there were no other
reasons FOR the defeat OF Tammany Hall the allied
interests Of IN" croker Grant-Smyth party with
the elevated railroads demand that rammany shall
be overthrow. Whoever is Obliged TO ride the
crowded trains I'm the morning or In the evening.
and not only those who crushed and damned
and hav. their clothing torn and injured by such
rrowdnF I'm the cars and the platforms. but
those who crowd on the station platforms and
no, get on the at all until their time comes
to tax NJ. front place on the edge OF the plat
form with the surgng mass behind them. have
reason to nrd fault with the MANAGEMENT of the
railroads Whoever accepts the excuse that the
company is refused the facilities 1t asks a
investigate and II would be found that the Third
ave line has seven trains less than "A year ago.
with the same facilities for running them then.
Take. the same ratio OF reduction tn. other
lines and II means that the elevated management
not only lessons the expenses or running these
trains not only discommodes the public, but also
forces the number OF men required to the
them OF earning living for themselves and chill
drcn.
II would strike patrons OF these rapid transit T.?
roads peculiarly Ia observe great placarls the
several stations reading. vote for William Sohmer
for sheriff and then below his picture a few
lines saying II is the duty OF the tranmen and
OF hers TO FOR this rammany candidate. upon
the assumption that he had forced the Legislature
to vote for bills for their good. II such men are
candidates who have the Endorsement OF the ele-
waited management. what liz the duty OF the voters?
w-York, Nov. 2. 1894. A. WORKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
I TIX CLERh DISMISSED FRON orr 'H
SCANDAL IN WHICH RECTOR H. FISH of 'ht'"i
CITY BECAME INvOLVED-A FIGHT IN
OFFICE

HIS OFFICE.
The Jerssv CITY Tax Commissioners yesterday heii
snecal meeting for the purpose OF dlsmisslhs
nenutv Tax Clerk Rector b. Fish Mayor Wanser
Immediately approved of the proceedings MI r'Sn
was removed because of seaman which liz al"
v,rnan created in the TAX ONCE after business
hurs an Friday Just as the Office was closing ana
all the clerks had gone Mr.. Fish and Chler
cIerk Connolly the woman came In ana sau sne
wished 70 see Mr. Fish alone. ana MI 'o"No"'
went away leaving them together
AZ to what followed. little = known except iro'"
statement made by Mr.. Fish. He says the woman
,.,s rho wife of A produce dealer in New-fork VINO
owns considerable property In Jersey CITY. lie re-
,,sad ~ give her address He made her acaualnt-
apce through his services in securing reduction OF
,oves for her He had refused TO sign paper. anu
cha had struck him he said He then Struck hei
,bree blows I'm the face and eyes he being an ath-
let,c man thirty years old. At this point the "o-
man had broken from the room. ana run scream
ing To the Office OF Mayor Wanser. where SIZE We
manded protection. ~. ,,r,a a.cent
There was no one in the office ut the tme e"cG tP
caincd the woman as we'll as he couih. anu VIII
Mr. Fish summoned policeman 10 aIrcS' ~ c W.,
Nevin refused 20 allow her to De takeI III IL sows
;o1v and sent her home In "A carriage, nv says
m. u,oman's face gave evidence OF the pi0"S 90
When Fish WAS summoned before the TAX COM
,niesion.rs Yesterday he said no struck tiIe i
I'm selfdefence she having struck MN nrs'' re aid
,nt,,ab having received money from her OUT sa'i
The transactions were loans he mao aimay nva
her security for her money. Commissioning 10y
asLaJ MIN vhat security he had given ana ne sa.n
he had given her hts notes. The boarh rrluseu ~
~. IT, his statements ana his dismissal followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
STETNTTZ EXCEEDS HIS TINE LfMIr
THE CHAMPION LOSES GAME TO ALBIN n
THE CHESS TOURNEY.

THE CHAMPION LOSES GAME TO ALBIN n
THE CHESS TOURNEY
The chess experts contested In the seventh round
OF the tournament under the auspices OF the City
Chess Club at the Union Square Hotel yesterday.
when Abin scored game from Stein,z. the latter
having exceeded his time limit There was much e.
citement In consequence the more So as Stenitz has
a so-caled won game. This is the second time that
Albin has thus won a game. On the first occasion
he scored against Showalter at the masters tour
nament OF the CITY club. held last year.
The other games decided as follows:
Jasnogrodsky beat Hymes hands down in P-os
opening after siXty-two moves
Hapern defeated Hanham in a Philidors defencs
after ffty-four moves.
Barr scored against Rocamora In a Sican o.
fence after forty-one moves In consequence OF the
ater's Indifferent play in the middle and END game
Pisbury and Showalter adjourned queens
Gambet declined after thrty-eight moves
The score of the competitors reads now as fos'
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BUSINESS OF CYCLE MANUFACTURERS

At "A meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
National Board OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers.
the report OF the Cycle Show MANAGEMENT pre-
scented by +. w. Sanger. was approved. and his
actions were indorsed and It was decided that MI
spaces In the 1895 Cycle Show be devoted OK
clusivey to manufacturers OF bicycle aces
SORES and sundries: that no spaces or boxes
shall be sold for exhibition purposes OF any signs
or decorations allowed on them; that the manage
ment shall furnish an official programme. which
shall contain the list OF exhibitors and the number
OF the spaces occupied by them and be distributed
gratis; that there shall be no advertisements In the
programme.
The resignation OF II. A. Lozier. as a member Of
the Executive Committee. was unanimously ac-
cepted. and Joseph Mckee. OF Mckee & Harring-
ton. WAS elected to NIL the vacancy. A. @. Spald-
Ing. f.. c. Stearns and II. Philip Cormully were
appointed committee to confer with the Racing
Board OF the League OF American Wheeimen with
view to settling the manner In which contracts
between racing men and manufacturers shall In
future be made. \ committee was also apponte cd
70 make Thorough Investigation Of the eircuiGtien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

and standing OF such publications a &c., :.
advertising patronage Of the members Of ~ -
tiona Board of Trade and to maize full reDest ~ :.
the subject -
The programme for the first annual conv.,...-
OF the Natona. Board Of Trade, to be held =, v y.
arranged follows: Convention to be CALI" -. +.
order on Tuesday. January ": Wednesday lam. 20
%. reports OF committees: Thursday Januarv *
general business, election OF officers for ensun ~
year. Friday. January %. installation Of ofnc",s
and unfinished business.
AS the trunk lines associations have granted ~.
one and One-third rate from all sections Of tS e
country to persons desiring to attend the c sms
vention this will give a good opportunity to TIM
interested In the development of bicycles ma
cycling to visit the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

and the manipulators or the deal with Congress
not only benefited to the extent of the millions
Az dollars saved in duties. but Immediately raiseu
~ Dr,cc Of sugar TO the consumer and added an
other lining OF gold to their pockets For a t'Ii,e
rho nuhIic did not hear any more about sugar not
untiI a week or 80 ago. when the daily press pup
iehei the next Of the great Trust when MAJ
maj sun.lry American refnerics had Deeh snut
dnu.n on account OF the glut Of sugar In the cou
try Tina not only that ne consume r "o hi
the very power which compelled him To- was throw
ing out 81 employment hundreds OF men am
women II would seem thar no further coHifhrn'
Us necessary on the so-calei ''Democratlc Pfii-
cInles'' OF the present ConGress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE CROWD DIDN'T GO WILD AT ALL

DRESS AN EXCEEDINGLY DEcoRoUs AND
IDENTIFIED AUDIENCE IN BROOKLYN
A good-szed audience but not crowded house.
greeted Speaker Crisp and Governor Flower IN the
Brooklyn Rink last evening at the closing rally Of
the campaign. The enthusiasm was by means
marked at the reception given to Senator Hin
the Academy Of Music. While the audience
waited !or the speakers bard produced goo d
humor by playing lively tunes. When the bsld head
OF Speaker Crisp There outhurst
OF applause and ii zealoue but migguided partisan
called for three cheers FOR "G-orge' Crisp Upon
the platform Wiilinn c i,eecher.
who Iiesi1cd Congressman Felix Campbell,
James H. sell Patrick KeoGy. Thomas r Pcarsa.l.
C. A. Hav'lai,i. T. L. Farre. Senator McCarren
and others
Mr. Eel called tire meeting to order, Major
Beecne. the second SO, Of Henry Ward Boecher.
permanent Oh 'jcinan. HIS ,ntion of Cleve-
iani Democrats WAS permitted TO pass in absolute
sileno but when r. said there neither Cieye-
land democrats nor Hil Democrats in this cam
paign applause broke out He said that any one
who voted against the Democratic State ticket was
porting Senator HILL whom he had opposed In the
past. but ne put the matter on the ground OF
present one was the opening
Charles f. crisp. Speaker OF the House Of Rep
Speaker OF the House Of COMMONS. speakar
Crisp had d hearty reception. but a considera BILE
discussing what the Democratic and the RepubIi-
can parties had done In Congress. He reviewed the
condition OF the affairs of the country when Con
gress met in extra session in August OF last year.
II the laws contributed TO the panic last year.
he said. they were Republican laws. When the
Democrats got control OF the Government. the
speaker said. they found the Mckinley Law. which
they thouYht injured the commerce of the coun-
try. and decided to lower the tariff sufficiently to
benefit the country When mention was made OF
the Sugar Trust. an insistent man in the audience
asked Where was David H. ?"
Speaker Crisp did not attempt to answer him, but
ne TOOK occasion to say few minutes later that
ne mad no criticism to offer OF any member Of the
Senate In conclusion. Speaker Crisp urged all his
on Tuesday next
&c, Governor Flower was the NETT speaker. He had
when he rose to speak. He said that after making
hfy-fhree speeches throughout the State he still
had enough voice ieft. In spite Of Mr. Depew s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
troches, to say that the next Governor oi inc

woud be David b. Hill - 80, ,ht,a
:, many Of the audience got UP 10 go gu, nv.
the Governor was speaking that his voice couid NOT
he heard to any advantage. . ,,,nAr,,or at
rhe Governors special train left Bingnanton a..
q o;c,ock this morning. and made It's nrst ~top III
SuScuehanna across the State line IN PennsyNania;
~. Governor went out the platform ana taiksu
=, Emo crowd for a few minutes. He spoke briefly
iso a, Deposit Hancock. Iacklwaxen fort JetVls
WtIilatoWn. Goshen Monroe. IuNepo an" ''o''
i-.o,. CltN WIS reached At $40 y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ANOTHER BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN

Waco Tex. Nov. 3-W. A. Parker was successful
yesterday IN placing the worlds unpaced half mile
record to his credit. His time was 55 seconds The
trial was witnessed BY the required number Of off,
clals and app.icat will at be made to the
Century Road Club OF America to have the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Frewen OF London
Observation-Disclosures .. G. Marsh OF Yale
University. CAMBRIDGE-Prince and Princess
Ruspoi. OF Rome HOILAND-Arthur Sewall OF
Maine. and Mrs. Langtry OF England PARK
AvENuE-speaker Charles F. Crisp. OF Georgia
YICTORIA-Judge f. ID. White: OF louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
rUP CgARGE FOR CAR MILEAGE

In the account OF the Trunk Line ''es"s "a
,sh,d IN The Tribune Yesterday the referehee "
Tho rate agreed upon to be charged for car m''ess
should have read mills a mile instead rS nj
Cents a nile. The mistake was typos"p
one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

The games left adjourned from previous rounds
will be- played Wednesday evening at the City
Chess Club
round In the following order: Hanham and Baird;
Showater and Halpern: Hymes and Pil,sbuy
Albin and Jasnogrodsky. Demar and Steinits;
Rocamora bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
she DROPPED DEAD WHILE wALNisS'

yoang woman. supposed to be Jennie s@- nm
No 5u Court.st Hoboken. dropped dfa' ~
dancing at i o'clock yesterday morning; J.r.sg
bali Of the winfield S Weed Association y, ~. "a
CITY. The 800 guests were dismissed aus =
VsS removed 70 The morgu~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NO RACING AT NARRAGANsETT PARK

Providence. Nov. 3.-The running races at Nara
gansett Park set for to-day have been postponed
The track Is river OF water and deep mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MISUNDERSTANDING TRIALS POSTPONED

Philadelphia. Nov. lowing to a heavy rain this
morning the attempts OF AK. Fantasy and Directly
to beat their records at the Point Breeze track have
been postponed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-old hliies: special
SIXTH RACE
CLOSE OF THE TROTTING-fIORsE SALE

CLOSE OF THE TKOTTINIi-fIUNst SALE.
BUYERS AND SELLERS WELL PLEAsEp-bls
PosAL OF MATTHEW RiLEY's STABLE
The great sale OF trotters at the Madison Square
Garden ended yesterday afternoon. That the sale
exceeded the expectations OF the trotng horse men
zoe. without saying. Both the buyers and sellers
were satisfied! with the result The feature OF yes
,.raav.s sale was the disposal OF Matthew Riley's
famous stable OF road horses together with all the
wagons blankets. etc. Mr.. Riley surprised the
crowd by his quaint and witty remarks The prices
obtained were moderate. the quality OF the horses
considered Captain Philip C. Kidd. the auctioneer
r.cc,ved a telegram at the close Of the sale OF Mr.
mays horses which announced the death or his
brother Samuel Kidd. OF Lexington. Ky. samuel
Kidd was well known turffnen throughout the
country and was amiabe. good natured ana re-
spectei by all who knew him.
Her, are some Of the lots sold yesterday ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

U,ppv t;othard H. by 81. Gothard Mienon Ne ...o
dunn. colonel Morrril. Philadelphia. Penn. 300
,;othard br. H.. 1891. by 81. Gohard-Albrno NJ o-o
Moses Baltimore. Nd ="
MTro S'oeara F,,. N" ''' o' go
oI,sn m,'' ~ sSspsr, shspard-vie " va. 3s5
Ma,a tiothard. b.. T. 1892 by ~. Gothard-Magge ~
Duroc. H. g Wilson. Worcester. Mass 80
Lord o;othnrd b. n 1890 by ST Gothard-Msnon
Medium. j. Patterson. city 2.o
Graduation b. <. 1850. by Discriminatory
tiothard: II @ Silick city. ..........:...;... 40
Inspectum b. z. 1891 by Dica,um-Ingelow: G.
Irlrlins New Haven Conn. Observation-Disclosures. 8W
PROPERTY OF MATTHEW RILEY
Ethel H. CHI M. 1885 by B-aumont-Fanny: A.
Baunan, city WV
Barclay. b. r.. 1875. by Monte 'risto-Dors: T. L.
Addie IT, b. M 1852 by warwick Boy--Bee +
7. A. Morley Athens. Penn 'S
J. r. Shuts. Parkviiie, /. 5000
Bros Montreal Can 500
harrington city. LOS
Colonel Walker. b. G., 1881 by ST. C1oud-Minnie: II.
Darlington. city G&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CHEERS FOR GENERAL PORTER.

General fOrler was received wiz STe1t
cheering. He spoke in part follows
AS to the candidates and the issues IN this CO n
paign. shall not attempt to compare them. |
only contrast them one marked point OF tifYer-
campaign IL that when had already put our
ticket in the field when had set every squadron
ready for the fight. Tammany still cropping
about to find candidates. The candidates were a
little coy. They did not want 10 step aboard
sinking ship. Applause) Just think what a crisis
that was in the history Of Tammanv Ha-no people
coming forward to run for office. U.aughter) Why
" seemed an absolute violation Of the very purpose
for which that association organized II was
n clear case Of Wax into my parlor. said the
spider 10 the fly" Scarcely" said the ny; and
II wnked Its weather eye.
With such candidates and he
ence between the campaigns Is well defined II In
drygoods against green goods (appause), and IT
u<aughter) The government OF New-York would
he a roaring farce II II such a fearful.
tragedy Our friend Mr. Peckham, remarked that
We cannot sum up the inquities OF Tammany Hall
in the space OF ten minutes No could not do Il
In the space OF ten years. (Applause) You will
never be able to sum up those inQuites until Tam
many has departed this life. You cannot measure
a tree until IL Is down. Appause) You and I
cannot tell what really the internal corruptions
within that body until Tuesday evening
when we attend Its pOst-mOrtem. (Applause)
But am in earnest when ! say that the life
or Tammany ought to be sacrificed II II had never
committed any other crime than the crime against
the ballot Applause) In monarchica. countries
CRIME against the sovereign 10 punishable by death
IN THIS country crime against the ballot Is a crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12
QUEER TWIST
In A TITLE.
Over Rents From First
Ward Property.
A DEED IS REPUDIATED !
The COakley Family Involved in the
LitigatiOn-An Instrument of Trans
fer Claimed to be Invalid.

A law suit which is exciting consider
able interest among the residents of the
First ward is that of ex- Councilman Dan.
Coakley and wife against CARLY Egan.
The latter is Coakley's uncle. The parties
interested in the suit are among the old
est and best known residents of the town.
1t seems that a strip of land extending
on the north side of Lloyd street. from
Peach alley to she Lehigh Valley railroad,
is owned by Egan and the houses on it
were owned by his sister, Mrs. Daniel
Coakley, Sr., deceased, who was the eX-
Councilman's mother.
By some understanding with his BROTH
ers, Timothy and James, Daniel Coakley
and his wife decided their interest in the
houses on the property to the brothers and
they decided the houses to their uncle,
CARLY Egan. These transfers were made
in January, 1891
A few weeks ago Daniel Coakley con-
cluded that he had not been treated right
and he brought suit before Justice Will
Jams against Egau to recover his share of
all rents from the property accruing since
january ldSUs bblll IL w llIANlif i47'lsi VI
PCttsville, claimed that the transfer of
the property made last January was not
valid one, as the deed was not acknowl.
edged by Daniel Coakley and his wife.
When this claim was set up NJ. NJ.
Burke, Esq, appearing for Mr.. Egan,
asked that the suit be dismissed because
the Justice had no jurisdiction. This re,
quest was based on the fact that the title
to the real estate was brought into ques.
tion by the plaintiff and under the Act
of 1910 Justices of the Peace have no juris-
diction over cases in which the title to
real estate is questioned. The suit must
be brought in the Common Pleas Court
Justice Williams ann ounced Saturday
evening that be would consider the ques
tior and give his decision next Saturday
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12
Teacher Browns Suit.

The suit of j. Claude Brown against
the School Board of West Mahanoy town
ship, to recover one months salary,
amounting to $50, was before Justice
Dengler on Saturday. The members of
the board sued are p. j. Ferguson, presi'
dent; Patrick Noone, secretary; NJ. E..
Dixon, treasurer; p. j. Coyle, Martin
McLane and Thomas Flannigan. None
of them appeared and Judgment was
given for the full amount and costs. 1t
seems that Mr. Brown sent his monthly
report of the condition of his school direct
to the School Board, instead of to Prin-
cipal James F. Gallagher, the latter being
ignored, and the board decided TO with
hold the salary until Mr.. Brown should
file the report with the principal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12
Anniversary OF The Fire.

Eleven years ago TO day the fire demon
swept over this town and laid one third of
its best business houses and residences in
ashes. While the effect OF the Conhagra
tion had terrible effect upon m1uy of
of the people individually, it had whole
some effect upon them collectively, in thuJ
it swept out of existence many buildings
that were rookeries and their places have
been filled with structures more worthy of
space in the largest town of Schuylkill
county, The citizens of the town should
be, and no doubt are, very thankful that
they nave not suffered from another vsi.
tation as that of November ~, 1888 For
this they are indebted to more substantial
buildings and an enlarged and improved
fire department. By the way, wouldn't
it be an appropriate celebration of the
anniversary if the insurance companies
should chop a little Off the rates