davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
STRIKING TAILORS SAY THEY HAZE WON.


A STATEMENT BY ONE OF THEIR LEADERs-CON-
TRACTORS MEETINGS TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
The Executive Committee OF the United Brother
hood OF Tailors. who affilia led with the gar
ment-workers. held meeting last night at Wal
halla Hall, No 46 Orchard-st. The striking tailors
claim complete victory the contractors.
Herman Robinson who is business agent Of the
Brotherhood Of District Council No. /, and also OF
the Undergarment Workers OF America A. F. OF L..
was seen during the meeting. He said:
about 600 men out now and expect to
put half OF them at work Monday morning
next, and the rest within few days after There
are about 800 reliable contractors In all, $50 Of
whom have signed agreements, and given bonds
for their faithful performance Of them. Twenty
Of these are in Newark, fifty In Brooklyn and about
thirty in Brownsville, the rest being New York
men, All the large contractors have signed. and
doing much more work than ever before"
The contractors who have formed a new assocla-
ton, have issued Hebrew handbills, calling on all
contractors who have settled with the workmen to
meet to-day at the Florence Building Second-ave
and First-st. The meeting is TO be held at 2 D. m
The regular contractors association has called n
meeting for o'clock this afternoon.
Benjamin Laventhal, twenty-one years old, OF No.
jamin Stentch. of No 127 Clnton-st, home from his
work last night, and assaulted him at the Bowery
and Delancey-st. Stantch Is employed by Siefe-
baum e. Rupert. of No 3s East Houston-st. and has
had trouble with the strikers because Of his re-
peated refusal 10 join the strike. Laventhal fol-
lowed Stantch until he got good opportunity TO
strike him. and then knocked him down He was
locked up In the Eldridge-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
TAME GATHERING OF BRAVES
FUNERAL-LIKE GLOOM AT THE TAMMANY
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

THE FOLLOWERS OF THE RIVAL LEADERS. Dali
TON AND DELANEY WHO HAVE YELLING
MATCH. MAKE UP MORE THAN HALF THE
CROWD IN THE HALI.-MR CRoKERs
NAME NOT MENTIONED AND
MR. GRANT NOT THERE
The reorganised Tammany General Committee
had Its first meeting last evening, and II was one
OF the tamest gatherings Of the braves ever held
in the Wigwam in Fourteenth-st. There was
just about as much real enthusiasm at the meet
ing In manifested at ordinary funeral
There would have been a slim attendance had not
the two contending factions in the XIth AS
sembly District been present to yell for William
Dalton and J. ]. Delaney the rival candidates
for the Tammany leadership in the district. and
they made up more than half OF the crowd In the
hall. Their interest in the faction fight was
about the only display OF feeling at the meeting.
There were speeches to cheer the dropping
hearts OF the faithful. The name OF Croker
was not mentioned during the entire per-
formance. ExMayor Grant. who has been de-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WORK OF THE HEBREW CHARITIES.

The work OF the United Hebrew Charities. at NO.
IN Second-ave. for July is thus SUMMARIZED: Inc
number of applicants treated during the month was
1904 representing HOB individuals The appAca-
tions that were heard for the first time were CAS-
Transnortation was provided TO different parts of
this country and Europe to 2O6 cases; 5@ garments
were distributed 233 pairs of shoes. 81 articles OF
furniture III nights lodgings and 67S meals were
given: there were 100 free burials and 80 maternity
cases and 80 cases were attended to by PHYSICIANS
o54 visits were made by nurses. and 81 persons were
nrovided with surgical appliances wines. cod liver
oil etc In the employment department there was
a total registry Of 7ss applicants work was found
FOR s53 were found unworthy: refused work; 159
failed 10 call again after registration. In the lndus.
trial School there was attendance or 23b
girls learning sewing and dressmaking 4S5 garments
were manufactured by the pupils. The cash receipts
for the month were N236 90 The disbursements
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

claring that he will not undertake the leadership
Of the organization, was absent
At D. m. the time announced for the opening
of the meeting, nearly one-thrd OF the seats IN
the hall were vacant ana nobody had appeared
on the platform. There was no applause wheh
Augustus w. Peters, who had been slated Tor
chairman. entered the hall with ex-Police COM
missioner James J. Martin. ex-Police justice
Andrew ]. White, Larry" Delmour and County
Clerk Purroy Ex-Mayor Gilroy got no cheer
when he entered the hall and took front seat
beside Mr.. Purroy.
Ex-Commissioner Martin called the meeting 70
order at $40 p. m. and nominated Augustus W.
Peters, who was promptly elected as the tenn
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN HoEY

MEETING OF CREDITORS-ADOPTION OF A
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT
The general creditors Of the estate Of the late
Iohn Hoey. who was president OF the Adams Ex-
rress Company and owner of the Hollywood prop
er,y at Long Branch. N. j., held a second meeting
a, the As,or House yesterday. Charles Stewart
Dayison presided, and submitted a report from the
committee Of which he is chairman.
This report. which adopted says that the
committee had visited Hollywood. and recommend
Cd the adoption of the proposal to deed lots in sew
crafty to the various creditors. secured by the
deeds in trust in satisfaction Of their resi- -ctive
claims.
In order TO raise 100000 to obtain releases of the
lands 20 be divided the committee says that 1.-The
heirs will be called upon to make a substantial
sacrifice in values of other lands well as some
AZ the lands which have. been plotted" All claims
should be presented by September. Provision is
made for the payment OF small claims that amount
n ell s.000.
Wilbur A. Heisley. of Long Branch, who is trus-
us said that Mrs Hoey had acted very gener-
ossy.
On motion of T. Mathews. of this city. the COM
miitee was continued in power. and the meeting
adjourned subject TO the call of the chairman. The
claims on the property amount in all TO about
10000.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

porary chairman. John 3. McGoldrick, Patrick
A. Whitney and Jacob Marks were appointed
secretaries In the same manner.
The hall filed rapidly with members OF the
Dalton and Delaney factions in the Xlth AS
sembly District. and 1t was nsufferaby hot on
the platform. A resolution was rushed through
to have the delegation from each Assembly dis
trict hand up the list Of delegates as the num-
ber Of the district was called. When the Nth
District was called, ex-Excise Commissioner
william Dalton and J. ]. Delaney started for
the platform together each with a list of names,
and their supporters broke into yell and kept
1t up for nearly five minutes. Each faction tried
to outye the other and it was apparent that
more than half Of the men in the hall belonged
TO the two factions.
There was yelling a smaller scale when the
XXXIVth District called. and Jacob Sea-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

bold and J. J. Hart carried rival lists to the plat
form.
There was applause for Henry d. Purroy when
he carried up the list Of the XXXVth District,
possibly because he had declared in the after
that he was not willing to be the leader OF
the Tammany organization.
When Secretary McCioldrck called the roll or
leaders in the districts he omitted the Xlth and
XXXIVth Districts, in which there were contests.
The other district leaders answered to their
names In this order: Ist. Michael c. Murphy;
Id. Nicholas t. Brown; lid. John Purcell; lVth.
Edward T. Fitzpatrick; With, Bernard r Martin;
With, Timothy d. Sullivan; With James w.
Boyle; With, Martin Engel XIxth. John {.
Sheehan: Xth William Sohmer: XIIth. p j..
scully; XIIIth. p. ]. Dooling; XVIII. John Reilly;
Keenan, XVIIth. Daniel F. Mcmahon; XvIIIth.
Charles +. Murray: XIXth. John B. Sexton:
XXth. James y. Keating XXIst, T. " skinner;
XXIId Francis J. Lantry; XXIlld, W; p. Stil-
ings; XXIvth, Victor J. Bowling; XVIII. John
j. Scannel; XVIII. Thomas j. Dunn;
XXvIIth. Charles F. Allen; XXVlIlth. Maurice
Featherstone; XXXth. Lawrence Delmour;
XXXIIId William H. Burke; XXXVth Henry
ID. Purroy.
II was evident that the same men who had
been in control Of the district organizations for
years were still running things for the ogganiza-
tons A resolution was quickly passed on the
motion OF ex-Police Justice Welde TO have the
contests referred to committee without debate
and the committee was appointed by calling the
roll and allowing each leader to name one men,
ber OF II. A committee on permanent organlza-
ton selected In the same manner and then
there was a recess OF fifteen minutes to allow
the committee to report.
At the expiration of the recess. w. +. Mitchell
the chairman OF the Committee on Contested
Seats reported that the committee desired TO
give hearing to the factions In the klth and
XXXIvth districts on Monday evening. and the
request granted. The hearing will be before
subcommittee consisting OF Mr.. Mitchell. j. II.
CONWAY Z. c. Sheehy. George =. Best, James A..
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
DIED.

AIKMAN-rn Brooklyn. August o. Elizabeth j. Imrss
wife OF James 90 IL Aiknn raare place Saturday evening"
O'Clock. August 10.
FLEETA saraoga Springs rS: ~ august Aug ssu,!S is
the late Vincent Bramham, OF Richmond County; Va
FSTrra yer ssrvSss Fleet at III ' City
Saturday morning. August TO- at II O'clock
GILBERT-on Friday August 0. Maria Elizabeth. we
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAvILAND-In Brooklyn August :. Sadie Belchsr wife
Funeral at Purchase saturday morning az % ioS1
cd5faseS brnH VIII meet '"e '''' "''" HUM
Please omit flowers
Springfield papers please copy.
HEHsHon Friday August lsoS John chesn ss r.sS 90
Funeral private on Sunday at convenience OF FANNY.
GAINESVILLE cohio) papers please copy.
KING-At Frankfurt-on the Main. Germany, on the so
inst Mary vile II David II. King jr.. Of New-fork
as Villain hdmss Tas and sqy ri
Funeral Services at St. Marks rs a fhgTse o D. m ana
MKEssoN-At Cornwall-on- Hudson. y. ". on the sth
serye. @ S hed sG at at the resdence Of his parents Ne
247 Fifh-ave. Saturday. the 10Th Inst. l:oo p m
as into E eldest 9 Fsa as'' o II.
Noes oa@sS Of HGSssrs funsral d hereaitcr rnlf S
Schmidt beloved husband q Sarah warnock ..
East eeth-st, on Sunday. at p.
sMTH Elisassh suddepy on Fday n TSonss sss
Funeral service on Monday l2th lnst at D. m from
$50 Jenerson-aye. Elizabeth
Interment private
shi5s ssnon on SRns August
Interment at Norwalk Conn
TOMPKINS-At Someryillc. ~ j., Charles H. Tompkinss
aged 81, Of NewYork City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
YOUNG-On Thursday August s. Catherine Marsars(,
daughter late James :. Young aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at her residence Tuckahoe " y, on Sun.
day August H. at o'clock p m
Interment private.
The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fortycight minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE. IL East i2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
JAMES NJ. DURAND.

James NJ Durand. the founder and head OF the
jewelry manufacturing firm OF Durand & Co., New
ark. died yesterday at the Westminster Hotel In
this city, at the age OF eighty-two Mr.. Durand
was born near South Orange. ~ j., at place
called Cherry Hill, and his business career be-
gan In 1S4S when he established the present manu-
featuring concern. which obtained a wide reputa~
ton for fine and artistic jewery. He brought up
his three sons in the business, and they became
exceedingly sklfu Two OF them. Wicklife B. and
Wallace Durand. partners In the business. Mr..
Durand had also two daughters. one OF whom 10
the wife of Ex-Governor II. c. Yarmouth. OF -.ou-
isIana and the other is the wife of John Clark
Mr.. Durand made more than sixty trips across
the ocean, and was well known in Europe. On one
homeward trip he fell into the hands OF sharper:
in the cardroom OF the steamer and was neeced
out OF about So 600. He had wide acquaintance and
numbered many leading men among his friends.
He was at one time president OF the Merchant Ma,
tional Bank OF Newark and served three terms as
a Republican member OF the Newark Common
Council About thirteen years ago Mr.. Durand re-
tired from business. and his death was due to old
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
BERKELEY MKESSON.

Berkeley McKesson. OF John McKesson.
partner in the well-known drug firm OF Mckesson
& Robbins died on Thursday at Cornwall-on-Hud-
son. Within the last two months Mr. Mckesson
had undergone no fewer than three operations In
consequence OF an internal complaint and the at
tendant exhaustion responsible for heart failure
the immediate cause OF his death.
Mr.. McKesson was only twenty years old, ana
his geniality OF spirit and charming disposition
made him extremely popular in the circles which
ege, Concord, n H.. and entered Yale last fall.
His failing health. however. compelled him 70 re-
lnquish few months ago his studies at the uni
versty ,..
Mr. McKesson was a member OF Company X, TIN
Regiment ~ G. S. ~ Y, and the members OF the
company will attend the funeral. which VIII De
held 80 p. to-day at the home OF his parentss
No 247 F1fth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
ARRIVAL or THE LUCANIA.
THE FAST CuNARDER REACHES HER PIER AT
MIDNIGHT DELAYED IN THE FOG
OFF THE BANKS

MIDNIGHT-DELAYED IN THE FOG
OFF THE BANKS.
The Cunard Line steamer Lucanla which has re-
Gently been drydocked and had her bottom thor
oughy scraped and her whole anatomy groomed
for fast voyage came into port last night about
ten hours late Her passengers had been assured
that the fast Cunarder would make quick voyage
and would be at her pier at p. m. Friday but.
alas for the hopes of the Cunard people. and the
irnpa tent passengers. for she at her pier
until midnight. Fully 1900 people on the pier
TO welcome home friends. and the was a lively
one the gangplank was run ashore The Cunard
people allowed no newspaper on board until
all the passengers ashore who cared to land
and so the impressions Of prominent people on
board cannot be here recorded
The Lucania's time was days l6 hours and ~
minutes In the last three days OF the voyage she
ran into fogs. off the Banks. and that ac-
count delayed. More than two thirds OF the passen
gers stayed on board the liner until this morning.
Among the prominent passengers were DR.. A. Nc
Lane Hamilton, Sir Dyce Duckworth. ply sician TO
Her Majesty; Max Adler. Edward Baxter, Dr War
S. Bickham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bgelow, jr.
Countess Boutourline. Princess Rebinsky: Cap
tain r. f.. Burdick. DR.. H. C. Frost Count des
Garets. the Rev. a. w. Griffin, DR.. Thomas Miller
James Rowey, OF The Liverpool Post; Count des
Garets Quiros. J. w. Scully General J. C. Smith,
Professor John De Witt DR. j. A. Wotherspoon
and the Rev. DR.. J. J. Keogan.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

AN AREA OF HIGH PREssURD ON THE COAST.
Washington Aug 9-An area Of high pressure is CEN
trail of the Middle Atlantic ridge OF high press
ure extends from Nebraska the North Pacific coast
trough OF low pressure extends from Texas to Manitoba
Showers have occurred the Lower Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys and In Tennessee Kentucky. North
Carolina and South Carolina temperature has fallen
Missouri Valley the Central slopes and the
Southern Plateau region. and has risen in the lake
gions and in the Northwest The temperature
has continued excessive Mississippi Valley
ward maximum temperature OF 96 degrees being re-
ported from Milwaukee Louisville. Columbus Par<ers-
burg "a degrees from Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ngton Harrisburg Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Green Bay
and La
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
TO BUILD A CASINO NEAR DOBBS FERRY
SYNDICATE. SAID TO BE HEADED BY MR..
DEPEw. TO TRANSFORM THE FIELD Es-

SYNDICATE. SAID TO BE HEADED BY MIR.
DEPEw TO TRANSFORM THE FIELD Es-
TATE INTO BEAUTIFUL Park.
It-s announced that a casino is to be built on
the Hudson Dobbs Ferry The Tribune re-
Gently published the fact that the move was con-
templated 1t is proposed to appropriate for the
purpose historic grounds on the east side of the
Hudson River, the point named.
Many years ago Cyrus ". Field established his
home in delightful little nook on the east side
OF the Hudson. between Dobbs Ferry and Irving
ton The house he occupied not OF palatial
sort but 1t was sufficiently quiet, retired and
comfortable to satisfy the tastes OF Chauncey Nj.
Depew when a few years ago. he sought summer
home in Westchester County. On these GROUNDS
stands a statue to the memory OF Major Andre.
II Is said that Mr. Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt
J. P.erpont Morgan John ID. Rockefeller, Wlilam
Rockefeller General Samuel Thomas John d. Arch
bold and j. G.. McComb are associated in the synd-
cate which has purchased land valued at $O0,OOO.
This land includes 107 OF the old Cyrus Field
estate sxty-fve belonging to Manhattan Col
lege and sxty-ive belonging to General SAM
ue Thomas. large casino similar to that at New
port will be erected. and this and other buildings
which will be put up on the property will cost
approximately slOOOO0O. Certainly. there is nothing
discouraging in these figures for any one who de-
sres to invest in realty north of Spuyten Duyvil
Creek. A park is to be laid out. ana within ITS
bounds certain privileged persons Will be allowed
TO dwell.
There is no doubt that the site is one or the most
beautiful within fifty miles of New York Work, 1t
is said has already begun on the proposed I'M
provements. The cub will have a private pier
which is in course of construction, and which
will cost $4,000. The, entire grounds will be laid
out by an experienced landscape gardener, and no
expense will be spared in making this one OF the
handsomest private parks near New-York
Two associations will be formed 70 carry on the
improvements-the club proper and hotel casino
company. To the club the initiation fee will be
$3.50 and the annual dues $3.50. Pots in the park will
be sold to members OF the club only and under the
several restrictions as to style OF houses to be
erected The syndcates lands for the most part
face the north and west, and command unobstructed
Views of the Highlands the higher submits
The Sound and the Atlantic Ocean are seen to the
south.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
THL WILL OF MRS. TALMAGE
HER ESTATE VALUED AT ussooo

ALL THE PROPERTY LEFT TO THE pocroR-rur
INSTRUMENT EXECUTED IN 1878
The will Of Susie c. Talmage. wife OF tho p.,,
Or. Talmage. who died at Dansville. n v on
Monday was filed for probate in BROOKLYN ves-
,erday. Or. Talmage is made sole legatee. The
real property is valued at $4,000 and the ner.
sona at slSs.ooo. The will is as follows:
I Susie c. Tamage wife OF T. De Witt Talmas.
~ the city Of Brooklyn. In the county of Kings "a
state OF New-York. do make. publish and deciara
his my last will and testament give devise ny
heJueath all my property and estate OF anv and
every KIND both h. real 2, and personal and wheresoever
Witt Talmage. and his heirs forever II he he iy,r
A, the time OF my death: II ne be not living at the
the said property and estate to the children Of nv
said husband, to be divided between them equally.
share and share alike, the heirs of any deceased
child to take such chld's share or part. ~
executor of this my last will and testament In
sStness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and
seal this Soth day of September A. D.. 1875.
:. c. TALMAGE.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
SPRING VALLEYS RACE WAX.
LID 1N, 1-NnEsrRIcTED IMMIGRATION.

DANGER IN UNRESTRICTED lMMlEfAlioN
From The Kansas City journal
The terrible race riots now In progress between
the coored and foreign miners IN the VIC y,e,y nn ~
Spring Valley. H.. only serve 10 emPnaf Pnnfronts the
United States It is danger which mas na Deeh edl
pointed out many times but but 'eose eef down as alarm
s and the United States has confnebb M rbuIent Io g
The introduction of large 6odies Hsrers or '0' %
aorant and utterly vicious ioreie"e'S
LAW MUST BE ENFORCED
From The Chicago Inter Ocean. ,..aors
When the rioters are dspeIrsedd 1Ife the County
Prosecutor be unable to work alone ne saou' ~ The
eniorced by the Attorney,G5eennccsN tbey should be
ASSURE OF protecon by the whole force OF o,F Ine
state. The lawess combination OF scl ccnmpletely de-
soyed as The once famous and far more osnated
cseanlzation Of Molly Maguires tina, as e" broken up
ue coal regions of Pennsylvania was D'
FOREIGN RULE AND BRUTALITY
From The New-Haven News -,.a VAL
icy an J,aan throws some light the course W na q,
vents there Through wear. .ren 10 do about
as they please with him. while law ana ,,.' oiue' ~
sven place to foreign rule anu
WHICH IS THE GREATER OUTRAGE?
rom The Milwaukee Sentinel. .s,orts Of
The American neople are shocked by the repG in
~ se outrages committed upon the iiinS n NAV be
shnnsd and the Chinese peopie, 20 ~ committed on
fhecxed at hearing OF the ollias%J s%Jsuev III. Shall
ss ssm negro workingnen at Spring Val'1H1, a. 1H1,ssck?
We pot rail al the kettle because II Is oia'"
BRING THE GUILTY TO JUSTICE
ron The Utica Press ,o,oo race
After seeing portion Of their the co,odIe cod murder
sected for days to insult robbery ,ba ana authority
Of ne hands OF an alien mob WINE r nn wonder II
Ssy feel that they are strangers IL rsat ,ne oppor-
trI,, The State Of Illinois hao a fssst that II
su',,nnow u1 now DO, by way Of atonemen' Is 10 '''
s~''y to justice.
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL
.om The Elmra Advertiser. the
consst.e Is. ought TO be- room enough nrespective
Of ns.sution and Union for all ctlze,e neace 1t s
dsiessDS,dys fault II they do not; The courts
'"'ne who that somebody H.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

OGorman and Hugh F. OFarrell. There was
another yell from the Delaney faction when II
announced that there would be a hearing.
When the report OF the Committee on ferma-
nent Organization was received. Mr.. Peters was
elected permanent chairman OF the General COM
mittee, the temporary secretaries wero mace
permanent secretaries, and John McQuade was
made treasurer and Robert Kelly sergeant-at-
arms. Mr. Peters said he would try to serve
past.
Senator Dry Dollar" Sullivan got through the
usual resolution TO make members OF the Gen.
eral Committee pay dues Of s. EACH and men,
bers Of the Committee on Organization $40 addi-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
TAMMANY MEN AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 9-There was no conference
OF Tammany Chiefs here to-day. as announced
in some Of the metropolitan papers The braves
have been quietly dropping into town for the last
few days, and undoubtedly arranging for a
council fire Ex-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant and wife ar
rived here last night, and are staying at the nome
Of Senator Murphy, In North Broadway. Ex-Gov-
ernor Flower. who has been absent from town for
a few days will return tonight The o'clock
train tonight brought Senator German. OF Mary
land, and Frank Work, Of New-York both OF whom
are at the United States Hotel ExrdMayor lnomas
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
CAMP OF THE CANOE MEN OPENED.

Hotel Champlain n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-
Promptly at o'clock this morning the camp OF
the American Canoe Association was opened by
the firing Of guns and the raising OF coiors. Inc
mess started with about twenty at breakfast. but
members have been arriving all day. and the num-
Der is now estimated at fifty, with about two hum
dred more TO come The leading canoist here IS
Butler who has his new boat. from whlch SO much
rtA1
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
OBITUARY.
EDWARD A. LAUTEN.

Edward A. Lauten a member OF the firm OF r. a.
Lauten & Co.. OF No. % University Place. died
yesterday morning at his home. at Tenth-ave ana
Second-st., Mount Vernon Mr.. Lauten was
brother-in-law OF City Judge George c. Appel He
owned considerable property In Mount Vernon ana
Larchmont where he had a summer home He was
a member OF Hiawatha Lodge. r. and A. NJ, ana
ifty-six years old. He leaves widow. put no
children. ...u m.
Mr. Lauten left an estate valued at about $4,000
The arrangements for his funerai nave not peen
completed.