davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE LITTLE WIDOW DUNN" DIES Pooh.

THE LITTLE NIDON IJUA'1 DI11N i WI
The Little Widow Dunn" who furnished Edward
Harrigan, the playwright. topic for one OF his
popular songs died in abect poverty at her candy
store, No. 543 West Twenty-eghth-st, on Saturday.
Though known to everybody as Widow Dunn, she
was never married, and her real name was Annie
Rooney. She nearly eighty years old and until
about six months ago as lively as cricket ana
ready at any time TO bend her toes in an Irish reel
with any one, whether young or old For the
last twenty years she kept the candy store where
she died, and rs she did large business 1t was
supposed that she had laid aside competency
although the profits were small.
She was able to attend TO her affairs until few
days ago when she quit work. being simply overcome
by old age. She has been falling for the last six
months and she died without having any special
disease. Her body taken 10 the morgue on
saturday night The little store searched for
money. but none found The neighbors subscribed
enough TO have her buried In Calvary Cemetery
Yesterday II is believed that all the money she had
saved was given away in charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY


,yo.h,rcton Sent s-For New-Englani. slightly
o faIr cxcept in Northern Vermont. slightly cooler
Fo, Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair; slightly warmer except IN inc cen p'''
ton Of Eastern New.York slightly cooler
TO- Maryland Delaware and Virginia. slightly warmer
fair. ,.....
For the carolinas. fair; stationary temperature.
For Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi iaf' s'a'on1rS
Itor Louisiana and Eastern Texas, light rain except
n ert,ern Louisiana fair weather; stationary tempera-
.ure. - ..or..rr.
For Florida, light rain; stationary tcinperS'ure.
70, Western New.York Western PenhsyI'ania anu
w. VIRGINIA fair; stationary temperature. -.Lo-, ana
OHIO and Indiana fair, followed IN Norn Gnu
Central ohio by light RAIN staiiOhhIl teN'P0'"' -
cent I'm southwestern Ohio slightly eooiet;i ,emnara
For Tennessee and Kentucky iaiF' sVaOoH"'
ture. . ,,,,...n.,n fair I'm Lower Michigan.
uobt rain in Upper Michigan and WISCONSIN, s'
warmer. 49,, r.So,, fair except in extreme
norther m portions light rain cooler ,euperaure
For Iowa and Nebraska ialri Se~'''"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
porIrtC4I. lotion BY WOREINGMEN

49,
The CITY Committee of the Socialishc Lao"r Pa,,'
has scnt circular all labor organizations III
CITY asking them to send two delegates 70
convention to be held in lhe latter part oil U9
a. No o5 East Fourthst The special puiPOS0 VI ,o
convention Is 10 organize united LABOR parry VI
,,,o.an with me idea of controlling the balance
~, noIitcai mower I'm New-York. The organization
viii he under the auspices of the socialisuc LABOR
party. The basis for the platform OF THIS parry
arc the laws relative 10 labor which were reconi
mended at the Paris Labor Congress.
The promoters Of this new scheme OF ANA
the Socialist and conservative eieD"e'S :"
ro,,,o A. o, witch n aDtagonize but 10 cooperate
with the old Labor party. now being revlVsu W ,t
Central Labor Union. The Central LABOR teuo ,H a.,
has deferred action on the new N.Y. TiriDr UNA
anal CANA ion with the Central LABOR mon, ro,d
Delegates from Assembly districts an h a.,
70 the Central Labor Union yesterday that 1leae i
tIicts had been organized and were ready 10 UNI o
with the Central Labor Union on any plan Oh oa ~,
the Political Committee Will be held tomorro" Hlsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
TO BUILD A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At a meeting Of the members of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Mount Vernon, on Thursday
night plans for church building,
10 DO erected in Slxth-ave, near First
ST., adopted. The cost Of the church complete,
ard nearly covering the 200 feet front, will be about
s5l OOO The style of architecture will be novel and
the building is to be Of brick. The church proper
will be square with the pulpit at corner. and the
pews will be arranged in semieptica form. so that
every person Will have direct view of the preacher
Will be b-buildng, which will be arranged for q
chapel, Sunday-school rooms, church parlors and
LItoben The trustees authorized to begin work
al once and the chapel expected to be ready for
cupatlOn by February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. (speclaD.-The pork crowd having set
nm In the middle Of their pit little eigy OF oi Hutch
had great deal yesterday with It. Within hour.
however the egy down and forgotten while the pit
,sas aled with pork watching the price Of October
20 from slo 80 10 all go The mysterious October deal
a ON again The queer orders from New.York coming
on here as OF old and yesterdays advance which put
October pork AZ 40 January rcvves all the curiosity
over the corner. "Ed7 Partridge local plunger had
some october sales to-day. sign for all the
clique brokers to at once begin bidding up the price on
him II was part Of the sossin too. that friend Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE PARISH SCHOOL QUESTION IN P1rTsBURG.

THE PARISH SCHOOL QUESTION IN PITTSBURG.
Plttsburg. Sept. 8.-The Roman Catholic priesthood
Of Pittsburg and Allegheny City making strenuous
efforts TO increase the attendance at parochal schools
Father Thomas Cocoran, Of ST. Agnes's Church. Pits
burg sounded the keynote week ago to-day, when in
his sermon he warned the parents of his parish against
sending their children to the public schools, under
penalty Of denial of absoluon. The first week OF the
fall school term has just ended, and is learned that
Father Corcorans warning has resulted In the ADDITION
Of nearly 100 pupils to his school, making go IN all
and necessitating the employment of two additlohal
teachers Father Corcoran's sermon had llite OF ITO
effect in other parishes, and in all the puoc s'nooLS
of the two cities to be found the children OF am
Ole parents The disturbance over the lease ot paTV
OF tho First Ward schOOlh0use by Father NJ NJ
Sheedy for his parish school Is soon TO Dc ehdeI.
lie will yacate the rooms as soon as MS ne" cHuIch
and schoolhouse are completed. The cornerstone was
laid a few weeks ago. and the occasion OF Dig
parade followed by sermons In which Fathor ohcGiy
trials we're touched upon, and the CaIhoho position
on the educational question pointed our cieaIy;
An Interesting point IN connection WIN ue scnoOis
ls tbe assistance which the Junior order OF American
Mechanics lent the enforcement or INC new otale
law provlding for the hosting of the american nag
every morning over the public school buildings Iart
les iantoTs occasionally cause amusement OF alarm
by raising tho nag wrong side up OF az nan mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
WIDELY KNOWN AND LOVED.
ACCOMPLISHED AND CONSCIENTIOUS.

David Demarest Lloyd whose sudden death IS an.
nounced elsewhere was OF the most Accomplished
and conscientious American journalists, ami a most
successful dramatic author He wltha one of
fet the charm of his fair presence and candid bearn
II happens to majority Of metropolitan Journalists
By these they are. indeed known and their work is
appreciated but TO the great reading public they are
almost wholly impersonal Their individuality IS lost
In the multitude OF brain workers, who write their
names in sand, even though, for the moment, they
make brilliant strokes. he hah rare facility
in obtaining the confidence Of the leaders Of both
political pares-a confidence which he never abused.
HIS acquaintance with public men was very large,
and all of these who knew him liked MS bright
appearance and his engaging manners HIS report
pf the celebrated Republican state Convention IN TINS
Wy In 1877 was cspeclally Interesting ana rscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
MRS. HAMILTON TALKS WITH HER LAWYER.

Atlantic City. y. j., sept. s.-Mrs robert Kay
Hamilton sent for Lawyer Perry this morning to Go
over 10 Mays Landing. and Mr.. Perry spent fne
greater part Of the afternoon there. The obie- oil
the visit at this time merely 10 talk over the de
fence and 10 quiet her apprehensons as to the result
OF the coming weeks proceedings.
This afternoon Mrs .Donnelly, the nurse was per
r,i,,ed las, ber nbvsieians 10 walk about the second
floor and then come down stairs. There - now ~
doubt Of her appearance before the Grand july vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
pURsUEp by MOB OF NEGROES.

Savannah, Ca. Sept. AT Stockton to-day
according TO a dispatch to Z" The News white man
stabbed negro. This enraged the negroes OF the
town and they fockcd around store in which the
white took refuge and demanded his surrender,
threatening T. burn the store II the demand was no,
complied with. The whites OF stockton t.esraphed
ValdOsa for reinfoTcements and twenty -hVe "hio
men armed with guns left yaldosta by train late THIS
afternoon. The Nadosa Guards wired Governor
Gordon, asking 10 be ordered 10 the scene OF inc
trouble but up TO O'Clock they had not received
q reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
DEATH OF DIR. HENRY j. MENNINGER.
HIS CAREER DUI 8 THE wAR-PoPULARlTY
IN BROOKLYN.

NA'AN'sAfAN
IN BROOKLYN.
DR.. Henry j. Mennlngcr died at his home. No. 90
smith-st.. at o O'Clock yesterday morning. after
a brief Illness traceable 10 wounds received dur
ing the late war. He was born In 1885, at Mentz-on
the Rhine, in Germany, and son of DR.. John
Menninger, who was member OF the Radical wing OF
the first German Parliament, which met in Frankfort
on-the.Main On its dissolution the doctor and other
patriots, among them Franz Sigel, fed 10 the United
States. Henry then twelve years old. He OBJ
tanned his education in the public schools, and after
ward was graduated from the New-York Medical
University. in 1861, as physician His patients
being poor he added to his income by newspaper
work. and at one time connected with The It'd
une At the breaking out of the war he enlisted as
private in the volunteer service. He was soon pro
NOTED TO be lieutenant. and at the first battle of
Bull Run commanded a company. lie was severely
wounded at the battle OF ROach's Mills and when he
uncovered was transferred 10 the medical department
and ordered TO Newbern, \. C., as post surgeon.
During his service I'm the Army he acted as one OF
the war correspondents OF me tribune. ~ me
Usher OF The Newbern Republican, He was after
ward elected Secretary of state for North Carolina on
the Republican ticket, running 1000 ahead OF his
ticket on his his return TO New-York he was elected
vice president and chairman of the NewYork College
of Pharmacy. For thirteen years he lived I'm the
Fourth Ward Of Brooklyn. where he kept drug store
at sands and Jay SITS. year ago he moved into the
b6 61r Hs popnarty W was shown by his election as
Alderman of the Fourth Ward I'm 1882, and the year
following he was chosen coroner for tho western
District defeating his Democratic opponent. DR.. A. W.
Ford by large majority In 1856 he was renom-
mated but defeated by Dr. A. J. Rooney. the present
incumbent
lie was a member of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and was the surgeon OF Mallory Post. lie
was also member of the Army Of the Potomac, the
Kings County Medical Society, the German Apothe-
carries Society, and the NewYork Board of Pharmacy
He was also trustee OF the Gcrmania Savings Bank OF
Brooklyn. and member Of the Brooklyn Saengerbund
He leaves wife and Two children The burial VIII
be I'm Greenwood on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
ONE SELDOM MEETS A CABMAy LIKE THIS.


fore Justice German at the Jefferson Market Police court
yesterday morning charged with defrau1ing William
Hogan, New.York cobman, OF his cab hire on SHtur
day night Burlng hailed Hogans cab from it, sana IN
Union square. and the nlmsy pretext that he was
stranger In the city and had In HIS possession large num-
Der Of Brazilian silver dollars unable - get
changed induced the cabman drive him 10 various places
IN the city and suburbs for the purpose Of finding money
changer some friend who would help him out Of his sup
posed difficulty. lie also ind" ed Hogan to advance him
money to pay for some morphine pills. Burng yester
day said that he had wealthy influential friends In the
city who would pay the cabman II time given him 70
find them He held $500 bonds good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
General Superintendent of HASKELL Ordnance Company
NewYork, Sept 7, 1850.
THEY cANNor REcoMMENp rnE aHoME..

10 the EdttOr Of The Trfbuhe.
Sir: Information having been sent TO tho Charity
Organization Society that canvaSser for the " Sea
side Home7 at North Long Branch, of which the Rev.
". A. Stirling Is president and Mrs. A. f. Kingsley
manager in soliciting contributions for that enterprise
makes the unauthorized statement that It is under the
patronage and has the Endorsement of this society,
It becomes necessary 10 say to the public that such
statement Is entirely false. All the information which
this society has I'm regard 10 the said Home Is OF
such character makes II impossible for the society
IN any way 10 recommend IL.
CHARLES D. KELLOGG, General Secretary.
New,YOrk Aug 81. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
A DAYLIGHT RIDE on THE BANKS OF THE
CONEMAUGU

IL will be long time before tho effects OF the hood
are efaccd from tho Valley of the Conemaugh; ~
uesent the terrible work Of the mad torrent Is plainly
Visible and it can he easily seen from passing tram
The Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaving Ne",i ora'
foot of Cortland-st. and Desbrossesst. at o a. M.
tNew-York aud Chicago Limited ant $50 P. IN.
western ExrreSs and pm. Pacldc Express1' aii bss
throuch the flooded valley and by Jamestown III hay
Iobt The Injurious Observation car attached TO the
IIn,Ited Is necnllary ADAPTED for this purpose :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
IrXURY IN TRAVEL.

Luxury in railway travel finds its fullest illustration
IN the magnificent appoin tment OF the Pennsylvania
Rallrosd Company's New-York and Chicago ldmltSd
Fxnrcss No regular passenger train IN the word
con- ernroach n in completeness Pullman Nesioule,
DIavinr and Stateroom sleeping cars, smoking ana
Library car and an Observation car PROVIDE us ~
asengers with every comfort and convenience hotel
irold afford Its passengers leave care behind ana
travel I'm perfect content The Limited leaves New
York every day at o a. m for chicago aud Oi,on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
DYING IN CHURCH FROM HEART DISEASE.
JOHN J. FERRIS, A MEMBER OF THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE, SUDDENLY OVERCOME IN
sUNDAY.SCHOOI ROOM,

The congregation OF the Greenwood Baptist Church.
at Fourtlrave. and Fifteenth-st., Brooklyn, were
shocked learn at the close of the services yesterday
morning that John j. Ferris one OF tho church
trustees hal died in the Sunday school adjoining
while the morning services being held Mr.
Ferris felt III Just as the services began and told
his wife he would 60 outside to get some air He
also spoke TO one Of his fellowtrlisecs, who helped
him to the Sunday school room. Here he sat down
on bench and died in few
minutes before medical aid could be
summoned His death resulted from angina pectoris
Tho bodv was removed to Mr. FerIis's home, No
All Ninth-st., and the coroner was informed
Mr. Ferris was ffty-seven years old. lie was
trustee of the church where he died, and was an
old resident of Brooklyn. For twenty years he has
been a grain commission merchant and a member
Of tbc Produce Exchange. The Rev. DR.. Robert ID.
Hall pastor of the Greenwood Baptist Church, will
offlciafe at the funeral which will be held next
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Gueclal Notices.

A.-A.-A.- Received per Ss. Holland"
HALLS CANTERBURY WOOD VIOLET,
CURTISS ENGLISH LAVENDER,
TAYLOR'S CIMOLITE,
CUT GLASS TOILET BOTTLES, 60
CASWELL, MASSEY &C. CO.,
Chemists / l2l Broadway and SIS SHAVE, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
IN KFrP OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER.

Kingston N. Y, Sept Spy an inadvertence 1t was
stated I'm todays Tribune that the Overlook Mountain
uouse would close for the season on Tuesday. This
Is mistake and the Messrs Robinsop, propretors Of
this popular hotel announce mat it VIII be open all
are ar their best lu this month"; and the popularity
~ the Overlook Mount House Is well attested by the
large number OF its patrons at this season Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
MRs 1nGAN ApPRovEs HER sox,s COURSE.

MRS. LOGIN APPRUF Eo HEh SUMS CUUHo
Chicago Sept CspeciaD.-Mfs. John A. Logan, In an
interview to-day in regard to the controversy between
her son and Murat Halstead, said 81 have not
ceved any word from member OF the family upon
tbis matter bnt nv son was right / agree with him
and indofse what he has done. The dearest thing
ON earth TO my is the fame and reputation Of his
fatber and IL was the natural thing for him 10 do
he nag done Mr.. Halstea1 says my son mistakes him.
We do not and We never can forget what he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
, mr. n Jayuc', Tonic yermifugc IL

In many families DR.. d. Jaync's Tonic Vermifugc 10
kent constantly in the house and given TO the children
AZ frequent Intervals, gentle tonic and febrfuge;
thus nsurng good digestion. health and strength MOI
only is It benefit children, but to adults as well. In
dvsncpsa enfcebled digestion and weakness. AS
Yermifuge It is unexcelled. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

The funeral Of Henry W. Genet who died Fritsy
from Of the throat held yesterday afternoon
his home No. 100 West Ope-hundFef lweniy fourth
ST. The services conducted by che Rev. Dr. Nirgn
Of the Church Of the Pilgrims The services were OK me
simplest character consisting OF prayer reading aad hos
address. The body VIII be buried to-day la Woodlawn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

,,.,hrne ooee Sent 81 A. m-Generally fair weather
n,evaed yesterday with nohery notheastsry Nihl~
The temperature ranged between 90 and 80 uesre' tu
average f7gis) being It7s higher than on nc
dsy last year and u lower than on Satuu ha fair
In and near this city to-day there wiz pro"s"S " i~
weather with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
PURPOSE AND ACHIEVEMENT.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Tho late David ID. Lloyd one OF the few men
whose contributions to our dramatic literature arr
entitled TO respect and cOmmendaton He old MOI
undertake TO write great plays; but he dld Try 10
write clean and bright ones. with distinct American
flavor IN them, and he succeeded Admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
A LOSS TO DRAMATIC ART.

From The Springfield Republican.
For Congress-" which he wrote for the late John
It. Raymond, Is a satire on political wire pulling,
General Joshua Timber being clever caricature OF
the professional politician, and the play was every
~sss TaeaSalzed as one OF the best American charac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Whom h,hv was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss. she chung 90 CaetDfIa.
When she had Children, she gave then N's'oi'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

tuesday Mrs, Rupp having been released on bail,
prOmenaded the board walk this forenoon, and again
lhs aeIn0On, accompanied BY the baby In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

ter pieces "The Woman Hater,' which he wrote
for Raymond but which has been far more successful
In the hands OF Roland Reed, Is very bright comedy
Mr.. Lloyd would undoubtedly have contln
ued to add In an important way TO the slender
number of good American plays. He wore
himself out by undertaking add to the exacting work
OF the Journalist difficult labor as that OF
dramatist
THE NEWSPAPER FRATERNITY WILL MISS HIM.
From Tho Utica Herald.
journalist Of ability Is lost to tho profession In
David Demarest Lloyd, OF The New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Furniture buyers this fall want simplicity; and srs
Filing their wants at FILMS, 1Oi West l4ths@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
GLANCE or TINE TO TIE sEAsHoRE.

The Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey VII, chams s
tho time of boats and trains OF che sandy HOOK slu
All Rail Routes to the seashore on Tuesday sep'en"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Morning.

lrx HOURS, Morning Sse,o,1l 3
a4bs7sslO lol224 % = gr-T4 =
iSOl Ill - l-l---- f----r-T-r- rTfTr7 l1
L. u q ~ v III -rY I LII
L. NM I.l d III I III ID ~
4 4
In ilIl I'll z
y y w J. ~ - .--s-----s5 q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
FRICK THE MAN
The Coke Magnate to Enter
Into the Iron Business.
APARTNER OF CARNEGIE'S.
He Purchases D. A. Stewards Inter-
est and Will be Chairman.
SECRET CONFERENCE OF MINERS.
The Situation Changing From Bad to Worse
for the Idle Men.
OF CARNEGIE'S.
SECRET CONFERENCE OF MINERS.
INTERESTING LABOR ITEMS REPORTED

The long-lookeu-for election of successor
to Mr.. d. A. Stewart, ex-Chairman of Car
negie Brothers s. Co., was made yesterday.
Mr.. h. c. Frick, the well-known coke
magnate, was elected to the position, and
entered upon the duties Immediately after
his election.
The election of Mr. Frick to the position
was a surprise to every person who heard
the news, and caused quite a stir among
coke men. The latter thought that Mr..
Frick would sell out his large coke inter
ests, which proceeding would please great
many of them.
The election was made bv the members of
the firm before Mr.. Carnegie left the city
for New York Saturday evening. Several
DAYS prior to that Mr.. Carnegie sent for Mr..
Frick, and informed him that the latter had
the option of the purchase of Mr. Stewards
interests in the firm. Mr.. Frick took the
matter under advisemept, and on Saturday
notified Mr.. Carnegie that he would make
the purchase and accept the position.
Acting upon this Mr. Carnegie issued notice
to that effect, and requested Mr.. Frick to
enter at once upon the duties of the posi-
ton.
Although Mr. Frick has been made Chair
man, and will be supposed to do the work
that was done by the late Mr.. Stewart, he
will not take such an active part as the
latter did in the business. In view of this.
Mr. FrickS will not relinquish the active
management of his coke interests, but the
business will be conducted as heretofore.
Mr. Frick said yesterday: t'The purchase
of Mr.. Stewards interest in the Carnegie
firm will not compel me to give up my coke
business, and the latter will in no wise be
affected by the change Our way of doing
business has become so systemized that it is
not absolutely necessary for me to devote
my whole time to the manufacture of coke.
1 expect to have the work of Chairman of
Carnegie Bros. & Co. so distributed that 1
will not have much to do.
81 do not care to say what the monetary con-
sideration was. That is private matter in
which the public is not interested at all.
The relation of the two firms has always
been friendly, and the recent deal will draw
them closer together"
Mr.. John G. Leishman, who has been act
ing Chairman of the company, still retains
the position of Vice Chairman and Treas
urer, and Mr.. II, NJ. Curry, who everybody
interested thought would be rendered Mr..
Stewards interest, will still continue in his
old position. Mr.. Henry Phipps, now in
Mexico, will still be retained as consulting
partner without pay. Mr.. Phipps has sold
out his monetary interests in the firm and
will not enter again upon the active man
agement of the company.