davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
A NATIoNAL UNIVERSITY?
rprcArIovAL LEADERS TO DISCUSS THE PROV

A committee vas appointed hy the National
Educational Association nt ts last meeting %
consider questions connected with the founding OF
National university in Washington The chair
man Il this committee. Dr william X Harper.
president ~ the University q Chicago has ISSUED
call for meeting Of the committee 10 Dee held
AZ Columbian University Washington. on No
yember and The other members Of the COM
mittee are "a follows. Dr. J. L. d. Curry. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

Mdlleiown. Conn. oct 20 Through the gener-
osity ~ T. X. Hubbard. 81 this city. valuable
collection II books has been added 20 the library
- Wesleyan University There about eight
hundred and Nfty bound volumes and one hundred
and hfy unbound magazines and pamphlets in the
collection. II includes a number OF Od manu-
scripts and editions Be- luxe As well many recent
pili..atf,l- Among tho older volumes IS COPY
- Pllft printed in 1879. Among newer publications.
l4 "a r.i5 ~ l,lnt ans Pilgrims Progress edition
De luxe with Illustrations hy WIN II Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

that changes in the personnel ~ his STAFF are H.
unknown. n Is understood thai James \ 40
formerly OF the Laure-ln-the Pines and e,. y,
most popular hotel men IN tho business ,,ll =. =
Generals assistant " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

The Association Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools Of the Southern states Will hold IT'S n''h
annual meeting on November 10 I at South caro-
Ina College Columbia. Among the topics anu
speakors Will be The Admission to College on
rar,acato" hy Professors j - Jordan and C. B
Wallace. and THE Unhcation u College D'Erecs
las at CorneD' by President r. A. Aidernl,'n VI
Sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

The University OF Texas opened its fall session
With an attendance at Austin of 1l students II ~
expected that that number VIII Doe lncreas'' "n''"S
.he year 10 at least seven hundred. Win its large
uodic,l school at galveston. the total enrolment
will not be- FAR from one thousand The regents
At q recent meeting voted 20 conduct sunni ~.
echool I'm 1900 The university library has Jp7l re-
csivnd Il collection Of about four hundred tnomsalI
manuscripts OF much value In s,uiy "i n,esi'
history The regents stu seeking for Il pi'99lo
dent Meantime Professor David r. Houston W.
has been elected dean Of the faculty, VIII act @'
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

The summer quarter OF 1879 the largest IN
The history ~ the University OF Chicago The
total enrolment OF students Lar. The faculty
of the university IS II the opinion that IL is Inn
possible at present 10 obtain practical phonetic
alphabet and has decided that spelling b rule in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
the university publications shall not he superseded
by phonetic spelling.

The John - Stetson University has attendance OF
more than three hundred this year The president mas
lust announced that a School Of LAW Will be auueu
in January 1880 The university IS ahiiated ~, ~
the University Of Chicago. and many sluuc"so
from the latter Institution pursue their winter
grufioq al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

,,' t.,, t,,,,,ro1 ,hts ,,oor Tho president has
Just announced that a School Of Law VIII De 'uueu
in January 1900 The university Is aihila,eI
from the latter institution pursue their winter
studies at Stetson.
schools Of the Southern states will hold It's fifth
a,r,,l meeting on November 2 10 at South Caro-
Ira College. Columbia. Among the topics and
sneakers viii be The Admission to College on
Certificate" by Professors J. y Jordan ana 90 IS
Wallace. and The tnincation 81 to" ,fS,.-,,tn ~
las at CoInfD 10y ir,h GarolIna and Professor
The University Of Texas opened It's fall session
Itch a., attendance at Austin Of 57 students II Is
eHpeeu ''' '''-'' h,n,red win IT, large
.n' 5'"' ~ " ,.,.|. ,ho fatal enrolment
Me"l'"' o'"o'' a. ,,1 rho regeuts
WI" H.t ~, ',eo,ing voted 70 conduct a summer
echool I'm 1900 The university library has just re,
ceived collec ton of about t9uT hun"ii ~ r. xas
man-,''Tr .. o,ts are stili seekng for u presi-
dent Meantime Professor David r. houslon "s as
has been elected dean oil u'e '"'''''' "'
i,,,, "a, tho I'nlver
The Students Lecture Association Oh th' N"'''
sity OF Michigan has gwen ina, ,. g,,,1ents
an endowment runi 10 DE 'o""'' ~ ,,,r o,,i,s
imU IN American colleges Loans from them
have proved of great value in aiding stuu9f',rs ~
bridging gaps and have und0un''p 6th"ry.lse Iay,
been compelled to discontinue men
80. ... g., To strong
SectaTlansm }" ''''6'' sun ~, .ho presh,.-
In Wisconsin AT the I''''' ~ com,
terrain Synod ~ that State me ''i''' -, ~,
mittcc on Higher Christian f''' ''''' ~ .,.,,..l,.
fact that there was not one '"' 49,, emo,
proslvt.rfau college in the state "hlch l"' '5'''
fl s.,,,.or. ono sneaker said that Presby-
...l ,,,., thirds of the support of
terians contributor '"'''"'''9 ..., ,.ae con-
Beloi College ana YET '""' , 20 divort
this support TO a Presbyterian institution ,.d
Of the state was opposed ny i',t, ,~roiled by tho
e,.,nd Tbev de.l,red that II was time To- begin
Thus do denominauonal con s'a t.,,rr fa rnassod
and d.ssipatnf inn4.s ,ntt ua. .E
IN the support "l 'A''''"7 ''''
90 ,t.,,i,.,. f,or,. inst issued he urges that ~
or Williams 'oil'E' J"9' '''' ' " ,,.,,.,.
spite OF the growth in numbers al "l'i''"H.
e+r,~v effort should he made To- gain IN" eat'F'
9t''--' W which allowed
advantages OF Sh'li'' ''"' ,,.,s.,l .,,,-
greater attention 90 the needs OF i"-'''-'- '
dents He says:
- ~ .,,,o ~
We have been cnGoayor'ng Ior a Ssh. 'i,,,p a.,
lessen the number ~ pipl4 aSS'. ~. moro h. not
structor II r. SAT- 10 gay 'i,'', ,i,,f,,,.lou I'm
~ 'o''',r ,h- firiei,Fr. which ,me Of the teach
me size OF 'i- ,'l' S'''' .',,il not la ~ benefit
ers are obliged % hStrlcl %%9u,- ' no, a college
10 many o4 llt ~ NM. ~ th. students is
where more sull '' nln"S ts., airnlnu-lon
NOT htSlItbi, li' go cf,eses taken as
~ IN" NUMBERS III Du .3,.'',,,,..g. IN having the
g,trltion AMI the competition Of large numbers. l
gr, y0rirg the conviction that the greatest trtoi
that coull De- mad. in the New-tng ana Svn,s,9
would be such an increase In the number OF IehcniI
era that ench student would 'g'elF" nl.te a., -
aft. rff ION flg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
Court clLENDARN foR ~ DAY

supreme Court SPECIAL Term por u h r
court opens 80 lu 80 e. "a lhIt- .'.l >
surraqate's court Chambers Before tIf,, :, "a
Court ,.teu4 80 10 so a WILLS fHf ii't
Sesman samuel Jaspb' 40 lo 3" r. ODD !
CIV court Special Term btf 'fr i.t,.'
Conrt opens AZ 10 a n Motions AZ J" 80 a. B"
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
~ BookstaVer. ' n
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 'i"'''
Brow wilbur Ncbfis. r,,n Gjt
Bradley Currier company All NSN'
mark
Matter 81 a.. Witte 60 John Yard
Br, ant agt Schanner Harold Nathan
By scott
Duer agt Lynn Frank j. Arthur
Billings agt Palmer Daniel J. lrtit-""
Warren agt. Coney Silnr, Meyer
BY Bea,h.
Schnur agt kaufman Sline, j. i'""'
By GisEsr0h. J.
Bailey agr Jones Edward Miehlns
RECEIVER APPOINTED
supreme court
Nv Oiegerich. J. xs&nA
J0ha l. Bailey at, IL A0IesaO ''n'a-'''-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

The Students Lecture Association OF 'h' ny
sity Of Michigan has given th"t ihSu'".''" '
an .,d,u,n,e,t fund TO be loaned TO needy students
Tho establishment Of such funds Is becoming 9llls
common In American colleges. Looms rom mem ~
49, ,,rovel of great value ia aiding students IN
j,rtdyl1f, rars and have undoubtedly helped many
-, "riti',l lines whom they would otherwise haN'
Ic.n rnrnnelel TO discontinue .her college courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

In a recently published paper on College ana
University Libraries" by Dr. Ernest G.. Richard
SON. librarian Of Princeton University he says that
there are in the world az the present time 10 IL
hrari,s having over 10000 volumes or these sew
enty.four are university Libraries ana elght ott
these. belong 10 American universities. me iiSl OF
the after i'm the order 81 their size - as fonoWs.
Harvard AZ Rs. Chicago 3O5 p0. columbia. ZNVpi
Yai. 6l6 90. Cornell 3opo. Pennsylvania, 1900;
princeton Bon and Michigan, $1,000. These
figures are for lSs,-9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY NEWS AND
OTHER ACADEMIC NOTES.

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO GRADU-
ATE WORK-ITs SPIRIT AND
PURPOSE OUTLINED BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
REPUBLICANS LIKELY TO GO INTO THE
FIGHT THOROUGHLY UNITED.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. (SpeciaD'-ihere -
M annarent change in the Senatorial situation.
Prominent Republicans have been conferr'ns TO-
day and the disposition Is TO settle all dnerehees
that may exist previous to the Senatorial caucus
and present an unbroken front when the time comes
to elect The Republican majority on joint pa"o'
will be at least three
There seems to be no doubt that John l. NC
Grsw Will receive every Democratic vote. Both
parties Will hold caucuses Tuesday night to de-
eide upon an organzation AT gre5en, IL Il, Slams Hans
cock County will be President of the Senate ana
John T. Harris Of Parkersburg VIII be re-e,ec'ea
the Democratic machine" has decided upon " ..
Mckinney OF Fairmont for Speaker OF the ho4se
George r Neal OF Huntington. recently candidate
for Congress for Clerk, and Colonel f. g. carr Ior
sergeant-atArms. This is the McGraw programme gram
Colonel j Bernard Peyton for Clerk, and he may
yet win owing to his experience In the place ana
his great personal popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THREE LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.

pryr, PEOPLE RADIY INJURED IN PITTSBURG-
sALEsMAN's BRAVERY.
Pittsbure JAN s-A fire which broke out In the
Hotel Ricbelieu at 315 this morning resulted IN
nroperty loss OF only about $4,000 but three
lives were sacrificed and five people were badly
hurt. The dead are:
BOYLE Mrs Katherine. Pttsburg.
lands Amos g.. Grapeville. Penn
WALTERS. George A., Camden, n. j.
The three victims were guests OF the hotel. and
ALL were suffocated by the dense smoke The IN
jured are
BIACKsLEY. Dr. Robert Of Plymouth. Penn. fracture
Of vertebrp caused by falling from third moor "huo"'
will probably die.
GARRETsON william Clearheid. Penn. delegate to
Miners National Convention. painfully burned about
back and hips. returned Rome
MILLS John l.. proprietor OF the hotel face and BODY
badly burned.
MILLS Miss his daughter by glass while getting
through window TO escape.
PAINTER Henry Grapevlle Penn. small blood vessels
Of lungs ruptured by inhaing smoke: may recover
The fire originated on the second floor from an
explosion Of gas and within a few moments the
building was a mass Of flames and binding smoke
The noise of the explosion awakened most of the
guests about twenty in number. and frantic
fight for life ensued.
Robert n Thompson. OF Kalaska. Mich. sales
man for the Cadillac Lumber Company, was tne
means OF saving at least six lives. In the nrst
moments after the explosion he rushed into tne
hallway OF the second floor and stumbled over the
unconscious form OF a woman. whom ne dragged
into the receptionroom Five others three men
and two women. who had been turned bacK rom ON
the stairway by the flames. Were shrieking ana
into the big room and locked the door. Knowing
that II meant death to 90 int the hall ne 20 bs
fremen. when all were rescued.
The hotel Is completely eutted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
4 GIRL RUN OVER AND KILLED.
FATAL RESULT OF A MANS ATTEMPT TO
LEARN HOW TO RUN BROOK
IYN TROIIEY.CAR

James Reilly. who lives at No. 1856 Woodbine-
ST.. Brooklyn. ended his first days attempt TO learn
the duties OF trolley motorman yesterday by
running down and killing a little girl. The child
was Ida Fleetwood. FIVE years old. who lived with
her parents at Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton ayes.
1t Is the practice on the Brooklyn Heights system
to have a man run car under the guidance OF
competent motorman for several days before put
ting him In charge OF a car. Reilly started OUT
yesterday under the instruction OF j. Mullins Ihey
were on a car OF the Bensonhurst line, ana were
running as usual with good speed through Bay
Rdge-ave.
Ida was out taking walk with Ellen Floh. ten
years DID, who lives in the house ADJOINING inc
home Of the Fleetwoods. The girls attempted 10
cross Bay Rdge-ave. near their home not noticing
the approach OF the car.
Ellen pulled back in time TO avoid the car. but the
fender struck the smaller girl and threw her
violently to side. The new motorman had put
on the brake with full strength and had turned
off the power, bat 1t was too late 49,
The child taken to the Norwegian Hospital
where II was found that her skull was broken. She
died soon after her arrival there.
The motorman and learner were arrested and
taken to the Fort Hamilton station and then be-
fore the Coroner TO ask for the privilege or being
admitted to bail. The conductor, Frederick New
ton, not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
PTTIFUL TALE OF GOLD-SEEKERS.
KLONDIKE TRAILS FILLED WITH MEN
SUFFERING TORTURE WORSE
THAN DEATH

San Francisco Jan. (SpeciaD.-News Of
many stranded Klondike prospectors who are
camped along the old Hudson Bay trail between
Nelson River and Great Slave Lake Is brought
here by George s. Lewis a California hunter and
miner who has been knocking around in the
Northwest Territory for several years with
Lewis started on April 20 from Red Deer. and
after travelling twenty-five hundred miles
reached Fort Edmonton on September 20.
All through Peace and Athabasca valleys the
party came upon discouraged Klondikers who
were returning and adventurous prospectors
who were headed for Dawson. One crowd on
Peace River were dragging canoes up the river
six men harnessed to each canoe and all wading
I'D to their necks in icecold water. On the trail
from Dawson to Fort Edmonton Lewis found
several large villages of Klondikers. OF these
waits he says:
"One village had fully Ave hundred men, with
doctors lawyers and all professions and bust
nesses represented They had a meeting house
and had established a burying- ground, which
already contained three graves. over their tenn
porary dwellings were all sorts of ridiculous
signs The entire party consisted Of disappont-
ed Klondikers.
From that place on we found many dead
horses some human skeletons caches OF gruo
and abandoned outfits until we came near "reat
Slave Lake. where we found another party.
From there to Lesser Slave Lake we met sew
eral large parties of campers. In all we must
have seen 1900 men. many desponoen'' s'cN'
injured and crippled. some with broken hihps'
lingering between life and death. ana SUFFERING
agonies worse than death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
REMOVING MONTAUK DEAD.
DISPOSITION MADE OF THE BODIES EXHUMED
Up TO DATE.

DISPOSITION MADE OF THE BODIES ExHUMED
Up TO DATE.
The removal of the Montauk dead is nearing
completion. Lieutenant W. +. Hase. Of the 9th
Artillery. who has the work in charge is person
ally experimenting the removal of the bodies and
the opening of the record buried with each body,
there may be no mistakes to the identity OF
the bodies shipped.
Two cases have given him considerable trouble.
Both were buried as unknown one of these died
a transport. and did not have anything about
him tortell what his name was to what regiment
battery he belonged Not the Of the
service which he belonged can he told This
body has been shipped to Cypress Hills Cemetery,
In Brooklyn, and careful directions given that
In identity is discovered the body may
be claimed by relatives headstone erected.
The second is that OF member OF the S3d
Michigan. His name was not known when ne died
in the detention hospital he had no company mark
about him. only the regimental mark. and
who saw his body could identify him. There Is
possibility that he may have belonged to some
taken possession OF articles dropped by some Mich
ig ,cr man ,. -, =, ,,,,, ,,...,. 49,. -.
been forwarded to Cold Spring. n. Y; that OF
John kearns. I'd Infantry, was sent to st: Joseph.
shipped TO that State and that OF Edward Piiste
lst New-York; was sent to Mount Hope, Westches-
the two unknown. Dorgan Broom Company F.
18th Infantry; James j. Carter. hospital steward ;
Timothy, Carroll. corporal, Company G. list In,
iIantry Morris Dolan; teamster. Sd Infantry; -
D. 2ith infantry; William H. Griggs. Company II
Iih Infantry JOhn Jansen cOmmand pnknown
naroid Robinson, Company D, Sd Infantry; viii,
Shank musician, Cd Cayary John In Shield !6tb
Infantry; Bert Smith: COMPANY b. sth Infantry
Charles West. Company +. 9th Cavalry. and Leo
Woodruff, Company +, 30 Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
AMERTCANIZATTON OF PORTO RICO.
LOYAL SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED BY THE NATIVE
PRESS TOWARD AMERIcA-HoPEs THAT
AMERICANS WILL ABOLISH
DIRECT TAXATION

It was quite naturally expected that Porto Rico
having been the first Spanish possession regularly
occupied by the United States and governed by
American rule. would be the first also express Its
sentiments in regard 10 the regime The follow
ing extracts from articles published in Porto Rican
newspapers Will show. well as the popular
demonstration recently made in the island that
the progress of AmercanizatIon Is already felt
there. and that the inha biants pretty much
thusiastc over and satisfied with their govern
ment.
"El Porvenr de Borlnguen." of Mayaguez. pun
lshed recently long editorial eulogizing the
North American woman. saying that she Is per-
United. TO the great benefit of the country 10 fl
many occupations and public services and calling
upon native women 10 follow the example Of their
northern sisters In another article published In a
subsequent Issue. lei Porvenir' concludes a pen
picture Of Mrs. Mckinley accompanying her photo
graph with these words: "A lady OF whom It can
be said that she Is a grand do ma highly distln-
gushed. model spouse and that she enjoys the
sympathies OF all classes OF North American
society"
Other papers OF Porto Rico exploit the advan-
cages Of the judiciary proceeding OF habeas corpus
and are anxious that 1t should be promptly applied
IN their island Among the institutions" they
say. which guarantee In the United States and in
its annexed territories individual liberty figures
the habeas corpus. very important right. thanks
10 which the people Of the Anglo Saxon race have
rendered almost impossible the abuses OF judicial
authority"
El Buscape." In euogy CT General Brooke
Eheii he was In charge OF the government of Porto
RICO said among other things HE is Of high
stature strong. with martial aspect. and eyes full
OF life ard penetration: sober in his eoquence en-
ergetc in action. and the complete type OF the
North American military man"
The press and people OF Porto Rico have already
expressed frequently their hopes that the Govern
ment of the country TO which they belong now will
improve the Spanish taxation system so heavy
upon the shoulders Of the small agrculturst espe-
cialy. "El Liberal" says that IL feels ~ I'm
mense satisfaction to be the first In communl-
eating TO the public that direct taxation is about
to be abolished. A plan OF reform Will be pre-
scented BY the Council OF Secretaries to the Amer
lean commandant OF the department. who has al
ways shown himself disposed TO realize the wishes
Of the Porto Ricans. Thus would be abolished the
anguish OF, say the poor peasants. who to satisfy
the exgencies OF the public treasury deprive them
selves often OF the necessities OF iife did not ca
hardly. did not clothe themselves In order to avoid
the ugubrious visit OF the Government collector
who would seize tho COW, the COW which fur
nishes them with food for their children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
BEARING or CHINA'S FUTURE on JAPAN.
MARQUIS ITO DISCUSSES THE SITUATION AT A
DINNER IN TOKIO-NEED OF CHINESE
REFORM

Seattle. Wash. Jan s.-Advoes by mail from
Toxic contain the translation Of speech recently
delivered by Marquis Ito. the Japanese statesman.
on his return from China. The Marquis is familiar
with the Chinese language and civilization and
enjoyed exceptional advantages in studying the
conditions In that country. The speech de-
livered at a banquet which the Constitutional party
gave to him at the Imperial Hotel. at which Count
Itagak presided
The Marquis after reviewing the difficulties
which meet one at every step In trying to gain an
adequate view Of the real situation in China said:
China must be reformed That is beyond a
doubt. But In a country where the customs Of the
people, the administrative methods. the laws. the
literature and. in short. everything that goes 10
make up the life Of the nation have been crystal
lized by the uninterrupted passage OF centuries
upon centuries Of time. II is not TO be supposed
that really valuable reforms be effected In a
moment. At the present moment, therefore. there
Is little hope OF Chna's reform.
ION the other hand. can her integrity be pre-
served II things remain they are? All are agreed
that she does not possess either military organiza
ton the administrative ability necessary for the
maintenance Of great empire. She is merely
leading a precarious existence. which derives Its
vitality chiefly from her antiquity Can she hope
to assert her independence henceforth? Consider
the frequent disturbances that within her
borders and the contingencies 10 which they may
lead. II she once becomes an arena for the ex-
ercise Of the rivalries between foreign Powers |
have no hesitation IN affirming that her fate is
sealed.
"Chinas intercourse with foreigners is dishgured
BY many untoward Observation-Disclosures OF churches
assassination Of missionaries outrages against per-
sonai property These troubles. II they assume
larger proportions. may at any moment bring the
crisis In her affairs.
Japan, her immediate neighbor. would be the
first TO feel the effects Of such n crisis. What
then. would be the line OF procedure adopted by
Of each case must influence our manner of dealing
with II. but, speaking generally although am not
one Of the so-caed strong policy men, have
hesitation In saying that unless we are fully pre-
pared to meet all contingencies. we shall find our
selves virtually resourceless In the supreme
ment however strenuous NAV be our efforts to save
the situation. AS lovers OF our country. must
make II aim 10 develop our strength while the
opportunity Is yet with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
HANLY LEADING IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis Jan. s.-The OF the eighty
nine Republican members Of the Indiana General
Assembly to nominate a candidate for United
States Senator TO succeed David Turpie. Demo
crat has been definitely set for Tuesday night.
j. Frank Hanly. ex-Congressman. OF Lafayette.
the other candidates concede, will have lead on
the first ballot II is still the field against Hanly
and little Roadway has been made in the efforts
OF the field to agree on any The Hany
managers declare that their candidate Will be
nominated on the third fourth ballot The anti
Hanly people assert that there are at least ffty-
three members who will never support Hanly.
There Is yet prospect of any of the i've
candidates withdrawing before the caucus