davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

LET NEW YORK'S TOICE BE HEdhD.
Mr. Croker admits frankly that the NlNth
and XVIII Congress districts can be carrier
AGAINST Brown and Strous He says that me
Democracy. having adopted the Nilsoh o''
with the Income Tax attached To IT, HIS '''''
road to travel. and that both Of these s''ons
holds of the party are in imminent d"ns.i
evidently will not be surprised If two hepuo"-
cans are elected tomorrow in thoSe us"
and desires It to be understood in advance 'h''
Democratic defeat will not he caused ~ ""'
weakness In the party organizations pnt u! :"
popular uprising against the WILSON, "'''
its outrageous scheme Of income taXa'ioh' WIZ"
will bear most heavily against the iueI'i''"''
What the citizens Of those districts ""-" W
bear in mind IS the effect which their a"''o" Il.
the polls tomorrow will have upon the lh'' -
the most unpopular scheme of tarlii ics'Si" W."
and income taxation ever propoSel III '''
United States Before the final vote Is 'hh'" VII
the Wilson bill with the internal revenue r'uei
they can pass judgment upon II ana cAci'
tremendous influence. They can defeat II ''''
will n revenue tariff which does not raise rev
enuo and which closes factories. reduces wages
and throws hundreds Of thousands "l "orh'ns
people out Of employment. They can put al
end to legislation which has disturpe" anu
paralyzed business and Industry from oi'
ocean to the other. They can prevent 'ie III.
PRODUCTION Of income taxation. the burdehS VI
which, as Mr. Croker astutely REMARKS VIII
inevitably be borne by poor working people
when they pay their rents
II is an opportunity which the Citizens OF TIE
ZIVth and XVIII Congress districts ought NOT
to neglect Let party lines be aband"n'h WHO"
the interests Of all classes. and the masses IL
we'll. are at stake Let there be an ovrrwhehh-
ing popular revolt against all these legislative
denominations AZ the polls tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
A,nnsemcnIs.


.pnry's 1'HEATRE--s-I.es Surprises du Divorce ana
Monologu-s.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-ln O'd kentucEy.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Poor Girls
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 20 West o''h-
s,.-Exhbition
,,,nr .rtr,1r,r S.r5-s Country Sport:
BROADWAY TIfEATRE-s-The Maid Of Plymouth
CASINO-s:l5-P Prince Kan
-,Or f-NI,I'S TUEATTE-S.l5-A Parlor Match
,AIY.s THEATRE s:l5-shore Acres
,-DpN Nt-sEE- no World in Wax
-,,p1pE THEATRES 10 Sowing The Wind
r,rru AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Magda
rapDEN THEATHE-s-As You Like It.
uAR1EM OPERA HOUSE-s-The Three Guardsmeh
,z.ppIcAN.S THEATRF;-S-Thc lie ther Patch
urppN.NN.s THEATRE 80 to 1o:3O-NaudeV"e
uoy1,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sS"-A 4eHa'
steer
IRVING PLACf; THEATRE--s15-DeT Neiicheh.resse'
ROSTER & BlAL'S-s-vaudevile.
IyCEl-M TllFATRE-s:l5- our Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-French Cooks BAH
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Tannhause''
pporTCr'S TIiEATRE--lO a IN. TO 10 p m-NeuoeV'''e'
pAlMER'S THEATRE-s:l3-l492.
STANDARD THEATRE .30-ChaTleys Aunt
sTAE THEATRE 15-rhc senator
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rATrERs AII,S 55:h-st ana 7th-a'e-2;3
bscks Trained Animals
,arty eTrT,FT THEATRE-S-D Darkest Russia
esO.sT WEST OF 9TH AVE.-lnstruments OF PUNISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
MONEY And BUSINESS.

The men who voted for free wool coal and ore
and an income tax have temporarily helped busi-
ness IL was exactly what they did not mean
To do but II Is "A blessed dspensation that the
haters Of property and industry have SO little
practical sense that when they most wish to
curse they sometimes bless. BY making the
Wilson bill so odious that It's passage Us doubt
full they have encouraged many manufacturers
To start 10 their works in the hope that present
risks will end in profits when the bill fails.
Moreover II Is growing clearer that months
must pass before the bill can be brought to a
vote I'm the Senate. II IL passes the House. and
second attempt by the committee 10 postpone the
operation of ,he woollens schedule until Decem-
Der has succeeded With assurance that orders
which can be filed within "A few months can be
taken with fair chance Of success, trade Is I'M
proving perceptibly. though the gain Is SLOW
and as vet in orders given and hands at work.
but not in payments. The settlements through
all clearing houses i'm January are shade worse
than I'm December showing n decline compared
with last year of 329 per cent. The rate of de-
crease was 25s per cent IN the first week. which
included many annual and quarterly settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
UOEE dMONG THE INSANE.

The powers Of the state Charities Aid Asso-
citation were enlarged bv the Legislature Of last
year so as to extend its humane work from
ams-houses TO all public institutions owned by
the State including hospitals for the insane.
Its usefulness has been widcned and its re-
sponsibilities have bee. greatly increased Its
first annual report 10 the State Commission in
Lunacy from which extracts are taken on an
other page of this issue, discluses how much
effective work can he accomplished by n volun-
tecr organization recruited from rich and poor
and from all religious bodies. II relates main
" to systematic visitaIions among the depend
cnt insane of the State. and is record Of most
successful philanthropc work.
The association refers 10 the fact that the
Commissioners Of Cha titles OF Kings County
have recently advocated The transfer of their
land and buildings ut ST. Johnland 10 the State;
and while il disclaims any responsibility on
behalf of taxpayers, ii expresses regret that
the dcusion should he entertained that il is
cheapcr for either Kings or Ncw-YOrk County
10 maintain its own insane patients than To
have them cared for by the State. We do not
think there is any pressing need for action in
this countv where the insane institutions are
well managed but certainly the asyums at st.
Johnland and Flatb,ish ought to he turned over
To the state. We hope that Mayor Schcrcn will
direct his attention To this matter during his
term Of office. Not only would taxpayers in
Kings County be greatly relieved by this trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Less than half the Buildings We're erected
less than half the money spent in hiring LABOR
in building trades in The last half Of lN'r' com
pared with either half Of 1892 or the first hali
OF 1899 In Ncw-York the figures are given Tor
three wears. showing only $50 buildings in the
last quarter costing Si.Goi.4?~. against 6N2
bindings in the last quarter of 1891 costing
S12.1O6OJj In short more than half and prob
ably at least two-thirds. Of the whole number
Of men in these great branches of labor in this
city and Brooklyn have suddenly been deprived
of employment and left without any wages.
DO they now imagine that the tariff makes no
difference 10 them!
The right thing for them 10 do. and for men
I'm every other branch of labor and of business,
is TO concentrate their efforts for the defeat OF
n bill which, by injuring great industries
throughout the country and throwing IL vast
number of workers out Of employment. must
inevitably dcprcss all business and put down
the wages ~ all labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.

So,Nsbness elected this Democratic Congress
and made the Wilson bill possible. The men
who are trying to escape the destruction 1t
threatened need TO take warning that the same
vice may cost them dearly again. Because they
could not see how their private interests """i'
he injured. and did not care how much others
suffered many voted for FrceTrade Deih"c-
rocv because II promised them cheaper things
Had they been wiser they would hav" consul
cred that others could not he deprived Of their
uvoihooJ without some injury resulting to
every class of wage-carlcrS and business men.
so today men are fooishly striving To get this
or that fraction Of the Wilson bill altered :"
,bot Il may ninch then less \ hundred sets
Of men. each begging selfshly for separate
change. received from Professor wilson Inc
contempt they deserved. They would be wiser
and more patriotic if they realized! that an IN
iurv 70 one is injury 10 all. that the millions
around Them cannot suffer and want without
affecting the business and the wages Of every
class Of men. and that IN" only many OF
sensible way is To unite all who oppoS" any
part of the bill in determined effort I" XII H.
Il seemed marvellous. 10 those who knew any
thing Of the mutual intcr'icpcndencc OF ihdnS'
tries that men were found in 1872 completely
workers in other branches II i not eighteen
months since certain men In III" huldlilG Tau'S
In this CITY and Brooklyn were arguing: tn"
thrift makes NJ difference whatever TO us.
There are no duties OH imported houses. We
have no foreign competition 10 fear. II "'hor
nconlc are foolish enough to engage in occupa
tions which need defence by protectiv" laws
LOT ,hcm look out for themselves. We need no
l.. "a Pa
and can maintain our rate Of wages Why
should we care II manufacturers do suffer from
Froe Trade" Whether these men know bet
ter now or not. they might learn much II ,hcy
would from the experiences Of the last nail
year.
Six months ago the prospect of fall session
of Congress To cut down duties closed 'h"u-
sands of manufacturing works ana threw ihui'l'
tudes Of hands ont Of employment rear 81 inc
ncw tariff has kept them idle. The men who
have no wages cannot build houses for them
selves They NAV not br able 10 pay rent on the
houses they lease. Many thousand families were
thus suddenly deprived Of their accustomed
resources They were forced To- find cheaper
lolcings. and 10 put If indefinitely the buying
or building they had proposed Landlords ana
real estate operators. getting less rent ana
smaller profits. deferred the buildings they hn'l
MANNED The want Of work for mllltliud's OF
vagc-carnerS thus made itself felt instantly by
the men in building trades In Ncw-lork ana
RrookIyn the new buildings suddenly dropped
from 1870 in number. costing S2o.''l.''i. III
the first quarter of 1893. 10 $50 in number,
costing SG22l.710, in the last quarter. The
following shows the aggregate in the two cities
in each quarter for two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Amid much ignorant and some fooNsh 'aiA
with which newspapers Of all parties have Deeh
filled within the past few weeks with reference
10 our Police Department and what might DC
desirable legislation concerning II, one fact mas
stood out clearly There has been Echcr"i
feeling that there is something exceedingly
wrong in the present administration Oh inc
Department which Is not fully Known put
might be revealed In ali its details by thorough
and authoritative investigation. Sundry persons
and public bodies have recently intmated thelr
belief that such IN irI cstigation might prolt-
ably prccede any legislation with regard to the
Department. There is considerable reason 1or
such IA view. Some legislation might obviously
be wise at once, but there is no such haste that
il cannot wait for brief busnessllke ana
thorough investigation by the legislature we
hope. therefore, that steps fer such an investi'
CATION may be promptly taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

reien-There was dynamite eNPIoSio" O.
rsn.rrapuera Spain; no one was injured freSi-
a.,t Carnot will not prevent the execution vi
v.,uar. the bomb thrower. ==-- There was de-
,,,,erea IN St. Peters an address by the Pope
o.,ribu.inr the troubles in Italy to the Nation
ARRANGEMENT from the Holy See. - count
Herbert Bismarck will probably be made Am
bassador to Vienna.
Domcstic-The Republican Senators In New
Jersey point out a way for Governor Ner's u
hiring the Senate's status before the Supreme
Court - Rumors prevailed Of another con-
fict between deputies and strikers in Mansfield
Valley Penn: wounded riOter dies OF MS
injuries - Residents Of Asbury Park OBJ
ject 10 Corbett, the pugst making his nome
among them 49, There a 100000 IRE at
Bath. Me - Senator Plat. of Connecticut.
saws that the Republican Senator'S should vote
for the confirmation Of Mr.. Pcckham
CITY and Suburban.-Henry NJ. Smythe. Of VIZ
ginia United States Minister to Hayti, has writ
ten an extraordinary letter to President Hip
polyte " Hayti. and his recall has been de-
manded - The Rev. VI. c. Peters preached
two sermons H. the Bloomingdale Reformed
Church on Catholicism. -= Senator Carlisle
came TO the city and issued statement about
his bond issue
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair in the
morning threatening weather. with rain at
night: warmer. Temperature Yesterday: Low
est, 20 degrees; highest. %; average. 217s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

bankers VIII now rs hitherto be above pe''!
feelings and respond to the Government
needs can hardly be doubted. The SecIe''i.
insists. aud apparently with good reason. 'na'
he has authority 10 issue the bonds anu ho'
withstanding that his previous course mas peen
such ~ 10 ALLEVIATE the tinanciers o! New Aoin
they can certainly be relied upon TO 90 'nc'i
share in taking up the bond issue. provideo INC!
are satisfied that Mr.. Carlisle's course Is
prone. and legal one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Everybody who possesses any knowledge on
the subject knows perfectly well that state Scna-
tor John McCarty of Brooklyn holds his seat by
virtue Of outrageous frauds committed i'll
Gravesend for which John Y. Mckanc and his
followers are now being prosecuted. That there
should he any danger that other Senators from
Kings County. who were swept into office by
the popular uprising against fraud, Will join
in keeping the rightful member from the Win
District ont Of his seat. must be an extremely
unpleasant suggestion TO the people who
elected them. 1t is To he hoped that for their
own sakes the doubtful Senators will not allow
any mistaken sense of their own importance 10
stand in the way Of their seeing that the hon
estly elected Senator is seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Henry NJ. Smythe, OF Virginia. is evidently
an apt student Of Mr. Clcvelands foreign
policy. and believes that what is good for
Hawaii is good also for Hayti. The news which
the steamer Prince Willcm |, from Port au
Prince. brought into this port yesterday Of
Minister Smythc's impudent interference in the
domestic affairs of the Republic Of IIayti and his
extraordinary letter to President Hippolyte,
adds another chapter TO the ridiculous history
OF the present Administrations diplomacy.
The country has been long aware that Mr..
Cleveland had a special inspiration for recon
structing our own Government on higher moral
lines, and has seen the extension of his policy
to our Pacific neighbors. 1t will be interesting
to learn that. like Don Quxote. we are to draw
no line at rghting wrongs, but that all our be-
nighted neighbors are TO have the benefit Of
our improved political morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

After all. the vote on the Tariff Dill Is "o' -
be taken to-day. in accordance WIN '"o p, ~,
pramme laid down nearly month "so'
posponement OF the last act of the HOUSE VI ana
until the middle Of the week gives au"e' ''"-
portance TO the elections which are 10 tahe p'"''
in this city tomorrow. The verdict Oh '"e pew
ple then delivered will come in time TO 'iiii'e"0e
the action of the House. The wilson Dill - II, IL
toIerably shaky condition at present anu us
structural weakness is likely to be sun '''''e
fully exposed in the next day or two. IL lou''''9
Republican majorities are returned LOT 'ie''' .
Ouigg and Sgrist, there can be no question '""'
the bill will be defeated before the senate na'
a chance at It. The duty Of the voters Ill ''e
XVIII and XVIII Districts Is now more l'npei"-
tive than ever. Let them do 1t. and drive '"e
final nails into the coffin Of Professor "iiSo"
incongruous combination OF unrelated parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
400 that Il ,s his duty to vote for Quigg and

The modern Democratic pi'''d -.
presses It's desire to help the "o' -. ~.
making diamonds cheaper Tor HILL - x,n
workingman wants now Is cha"ce ~
bread and butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Secretary Carlisle has seen fit To re-
verse his policy OF ignoring the bankers Of
New-York and ut the last moment has come TO
ask their help to carry TO success his plans for
an issue Of bonds. That the patriotism Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Semi -Weeky Tribune. 90 '''' -
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE -Ths law requires that cent posdaS'
stanp be nfNeG 10 every COPY OF tr 20, ,oarv IN
mr. semi Weekly Tribune mailed for loca! GclFery IN
:crhr Readers arc besT served by buying their
Tribune from a newsfealer ., 1ox,,r,
Canada and Mexcol 3 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tr,bune . cents copy Daily: Semi Neetly ana
Wc,jiv This postage mast he paid 10y snrscrloeo r5.-
pr,iITT tNClS-Renit Postal order. Express Orde
Cbeci nrau or Registered Letter. Cash or fostaI
Not, !. sent in al unregistered letter WI" 0e q" ~
OPTICS ~ THE 1Ce %, Tn' oIae
o.c Roadway ADDRESS all correspondence s''P'
:sThe rrliuno" New York. >...,
Fnrorean i.rarch. advertisements only >O'tO'"
Street Strand w = london. England.
BRANCH OFFICES.
ga Sh-nvc c. 23d-st
=; ~ %n;,,,,,;. c, near wcs. 6e,hst
q, We. fi,-e- rear 9Th
a,- We., - -st ,c:weal eth and sth ayes
~ shave. c.rrer lilh-st 49,,
i'3.o 3i-svo between 18Th and 10Th SIS
1n:G "l-ave.. 6ist-st.
$50 East i-h corner 3a-aVe
cis IVES l25th-st.
~ Fast aoi-s near Mndison-ave
los 7s'-aVe.. near Sf1-st
Tcn ?i-avc.. Gomez i.tr-st.
fSi 3i-ave near East 37th-st:
70 Avenue A. between ~ and An SITS
- Canal.ei. Guc IL Divison-st o-...,or. a..
"a Ciu-oh-s between Warren and 'hamoe'' 50
40, rlNccker-s. noar Christophcr St
e0yl Sd-ave between 10th and l13th SITS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
so7 Fulton Ct, lie aiyrtle-ave. CT Coirtst 'fS De
Kalt-ave / eco Redfordave.. 100 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

fer Of property and responsibilities. but the
dependent insane would be rescued HUM ~
litical iobbcry and ignorant acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

If the Wilson bill as represented by Colonel
Brown and lsidor Straus is defeated in the
XIVth and XVIII Congress districts tomorrow
It will surely be defeated in the end at Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

The adoption ~ smokeless powder In the italian
army is contributing - still further imbroil the
disorganzel finances ~ the Peninsula. Accord
ing to the leading military papers u Europe, the
powder In question has produced such disastrous
effect upon the riiing Of the large guns that some
500 have already been condemned and orders have
been issued To suspend its dse in gun practice
until further notice Enormous expenditures will
In consequence be necessary 10 restore the Italian
field artillery To its former state Of efficiency. the
sum mentioned requisite for the purpose
amounting to no less than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

II Is re; Jrtcd that Mr.. Croker said when
asked how the Tammany representatives in
Congress would vote on the income tax. that he
not authorized to speak without consult
ing them. There Is doubtless some mistake
about this What he probably did say was that
they were not authorized to vote without con-
sulting him. and that he was in Washington
on that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
Jnocf 10 Advertisements.
Bneinrss Notices.
rpInl.NE TERMS 70 MAIL suBscKIBEKs.

Kccp's Dress Shirts to measure. ior @ooo'
uo,,c lt,, =, ans price, 80 and sll Broadway betwee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

The failure Of a Republican in the XVIII and
XVIII Congress districts To vote tomorrow will
be treachcry to the principles Of the Republican
party Don't let business pleasure. pain or
anything else keep you from voting, and Insist
on AL your friends voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Help 10 got out a full Republican vote to-
morrow I'm the XIVth and XVIII Congress dis
tricts. \ full vote Will send anti-Wilson bill
men 10 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Every reader Of 1.-THE Tribune" who desires u
see the Democratic policy Of disaster delea'eu
ought to urge all his friends to exert every
legitimate and honorable effort for the success
of the Republican candidates in the NlNth ana
XVIII districts. Men who do not live In those
districts themselves may be able to exert some
influence on the voters who do live there ana
persuade them to go to the polls and vote IN me
right way tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Henry Watterson say that MI Cleveiaho -
good fellow" but that he Is fatai u '''
friends. Yes, and to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Richard Croker comes back from Washington
feeling that this Democratic Administration Is
not such a "howling success as 1t might be.
The Democrats In the XVIII and XVIII Con-
gress districts are greatly discouraged They
admit themselves that their only chance of elect
ing Colonel Bro xn and Isidor Straus lies in the
possible neglect of Republicans and other oppo-
nents Of the Wilson hill to so To the polls to-
morrow. II every registered voter Will take the
pains To cast his ballot on Tuesday. 1t Is not
likely that either Colonel Brown or Mr. Straus
will be elected to Congress.
Willis certainly should be recalled. The Lii
uokalani Democrats form small a company
that they are lonesome. Any addition OF misery
that loves company would be welcome.
The campaign In the XVIII and XVIII Congress
districts closes amid increasingly bright prospects
for the Republican candidates. The registration OF
new voters-men who did not register last fall or
have moved into the districts since November
was large week ago. and indicates II pro-
found interest In the issue to be decided. That
issue Is drawn In the sharpest way There Is
nothing whatever to complicate 1t. 1t Is between
Protection and Free Trade, between good times
and bad times. between plenty OF work ana no
work at all. Can any intelligent voter fall u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

only Republican stay-at-homes can defeat ms
Republican candidates in the NlNth and XVII
Congress districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

1t is gratifying to learn that committee OF
football experts, with the approval Of the lead
Ing college teams. is hopefully engaged in re-
forming the rules and practice Of the game. We
are confident that all the features which are
orrensiv. can be eliminated withou: injuring
those which are worth saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

The issues in the special Congress election are
Protection and Free Trade, prosperity ana al
vcrsity. plenty and starvation. Which DO you
prefer? Your vote will tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Smash the Wilson bill. worklngmcn. Give 1t a
good blow tomorrow by voting for the Republl-
can candidates in the MYTH and XVIII Con-
gress districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

The hearing In the matter Of the SUSPENSION
of Fire Commissioner Ennis If brooklyn re-
vcals n surprising state OF rottenness i'll mat I'M
portant department OF our sister city. Ihat Il
Commissioner in the last few days or MS IN
cumbency should so increase the force that every
four and II half men had foreman or assistant
foreman over them IS clear evidence of n dellber-
ate attempt to handicap his successor and or
official corruption for which IL Is difficult to find
q III term Brooklyn may congratulate herself
ON the prospect OF soon being rid OF such COM
missioner.