davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
KILLED By THE "D0LLY rARDES"

Brooklyn Carpenter Tried to Jump Out
Coming Down From spuyten Duyvii.
Tobias Petersen. OF 12e Summit place.
Brooklyn, and four other brooklyn carpenters.
after quitting work at spuyten Duyvil yes,er-
day afternoon. boarded the Dolly Warden"
train which runs from spuyten Duyvil to the
New York Central's freight station at West
Thirtieth street. At Thirty-ninth street
Petersen's companions jumped from the chr
and Petersen tried to follow their exam pie
He was hampered by pick axe and bag OF
tools and, falling under the wheels. was In
stantly ktlled. The police took charge OF the
body. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

At the annual meeting OF the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon. A. J. Cassatt OF
PHILADELPHIA wss elected Woe President OF the
club In place OF Levi p. Morton. resigned
Thirty members we're present at the meeting.
James Fischer Logan OF Philadelphia and Mr..
Robert W. Lord OF Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
~ MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons BeGins tn,
Centennial Memorial Exercises.

Centennial Memorial Exercises.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 13.-The Inauguration
OF Washington memorial masonic obssauies
concentrating the centennial Of his death. be-
gan this evening with the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia in the opera House fitted up
as a lodge room. This Ia the first occasion on
which the Grand Lodge OF Virginia has met
outside OF Richmond. Va, since its organiza-
ton in 1777; The session Is private with
Judge r. T. W. Duke. Jr.. OF Charlottesville.
Va. presiding.
Al = o'clock the Grand Lodge and visiting
masons had dinner at the town armory. To-
morrow's memorial programme will begin
with m mute guns at Fort Washlngton. tolling
OF bells here and services In old Chrlst Chnrch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Harbor improvements Called For.

Tho Maritime Association adopted resolu-
tions yesterday calling for legislation author
izing the removal OF the northerly portion OF
the New York Navy Yard Cob Dock and also
to that part OF the Navy Yard which the United
States coded TO the city OF BROOKLYN In 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Blow with Kettle May Cause Death.

Mrs. Margaret Hoffman OF <O2 East Forty
eighth street was taken to Bellevue several
days ago suferin. from erysipslas OF the head,
brought about by q scalp wound which had
not been properly treated. She declared that
wound was caused by her husband striking
her with the Kettle. The woman's condition
arrested Hoffman. Magistrate Cornell held
him without bail for examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Higher Prices for Southern Yarn.

CHARLorrn. N. O.. Dec lathe Southern
Yarn spinners' Association will meet at the
Buford Hotel In this city tomorrow. Charles
Adamson OF Cedartown. Ca. is President and
]. 7. Taylor OF Kinston Secretary OF the associ-
alton. This meeting is the third since Septem-
ber The purpose OF the meeting 10 to advance
the price OF yarna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
OBJECTED TO BROTHER MARRYING.
Gustav Addicks Cut Hts Wrist and Was
Arrested for Attempting Suicide.

Gustav Addicks. who. with his brother
Rudolph. keeps a confectionery store at SAT
Second avenue, was charged with attempted
suicide In the YorkvIlle police court yesterday.
His brother Rudolph is to be married o-nieht.
and the approaching wedding was displeHsing
TO Gustav Rudolph called in Policeman
Kenny Tuesday night and had Gustav. who
had cut his wrist with a razor. arrested. show
ing letter m which Gustav said he would be
in his cohn when the wedding came on.
The policrman's yersion OF the trouble was
that Rudolph Addicks was about to marry his
brothers former sweetheart, Gustav said
he'd been drunk and hal no intention o. kill
ing himself. The Magistrate discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Father Malone Growing w..hsr

1t was said last night at the rectory OF the
Catholic Church OF Sts Peter and Paul's In
Willlsmshprg that the Rev sylyester Malone.
weaker. He was scarcely able to sit up yester-
DAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Maonaushtan Indictments Hori.d.

A mol pros was entered yesterday oa the tn.
dictments against James Maonaught former
President OF the Tradesmen's National Bank
and his brother Allan MaonauRhtan- They
were indicted By the United Sta.ss Grand JUN
had certified bis brothers check for ssh, 6O0 in
February, 1897. when Allan had no such sum
on deposit. The Macnaughtans were held n
The United States District Attorney had 70.
ceiyed petition from the oficers and directors
ments had been found. asking that further
prosecution cease. as they were convinced that
the defendants had not prohted By the trans
The District Attorney was convinced that con-
vtotion could not be had.
-----
Court OF Appeals Calsndns.
aIsa Dc l a. e 1R...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Harvard Has 4.Oos students,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13-The Harvard
Publication Otilce has issued table OF repre-
sentation In all departments OF the university
which shows the number OF pupils from each
state ana foreign country pursuinR courses In
the IN versity The total OF students enrolled,
4,O83. Is an Increase over last year OF 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
VERDICT AGAINST n. s. WoRMsER.
Invsntor Of Patent Food Gets . Judgment
for olS,500.

In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yestsr-
day DR.. Frederick W. Hermann-G rasn
obtained verdict for sl2.50o against Maurice
3. Wormser. the banker. In q suit brought to
recover S27511.12. The plaintiff 10 tho In
ventor Of an effervescent drink made from
buttermilk and milk. He AVER that he en-.
tered into contract with Mr.. Wormser. who
the va. 10
The money was not paid over TO him. the
Board OF Directors was not formed rs prom
taed. and the company became insolyent Mr.
Wormser said no put $4,000 into the con.
cern. which failed ON account OF certain acts Of
the plnintf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Justice Gets Her Scales Bach.

A plumber climbed up on the City Hall
cupola yesterday and soldered Justices scales
to her left hand. The scales were knocked of
ged from her body by the dag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD on BROKERS

are using lHB BUN as an official authority on
al matters appertaining to Real Estate. A
more comprehensive and detailed form OF
general news Information Is not to be found
In any other publication.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

Doctors Sail From This Port to watch Over
Intending Emigrnnts.

Drs. z X. sprngue. G. NJ. Maeruder.
@. NJ. Corput. 8. b. Gibbs and W. G. Hobby OF
the Marine Hospital service sailed yesterday
for Europe on the ST. Louis They will be
stationed at European ports to see that all
vessels with i'm mIgrants bound for the United
States have clean bill OF health. Ten other
carrier fails to produce a bill OF health signed
BY the, American physician at the port
from which abe sails. she will not be per-
doctors will be stationed at the American con-
sulates OF the various European ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
LITTLE BLAZE IN A DAY NURSERY.
Babies Enjoyed the Excitement and All
We're Kept Out Of Danger.

wer" Kept Out of Danger.
A defective hue started . little blaze In the
Laundry OF the Grace Church Day Nursery at
~ Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon. There
smoke caused stir In the flock, but they were
al carried safely over the bridge to Grace
babies enjoyed It nightly. Afterward the fire.
men put out the blaze. 1t did no damage to
snenk of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

NO MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION
OF Real Estate News Ia TO be found I'm any
medium, than that printed In TIE Bun each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
To, Stop Railroad Rate Cutting.

Amsettng OF general passenger agents was
held In this city yesterday. at which the Lake
saore Nickel Plate Wabash, Grand Trunk.
Chesapeake Ohio and all OF the trunk lines
were represented 1t was tho purpose Of the
meeting TO endeavor to atop rate cutting on
sseond-Slaas passenger business from the
payment Of unauthorized com missions. The
agents desire. to get matters In such shape
that they can lay the facts before the presidents
and have them take final action binding their
roads TO stop the abuses complained OF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Stock Exchange Names Permanent Build
ing Committee.

The Governing Committee OF the New York
STOCK Exchange has appointed tho following
permanent building com m itt.e, President
Esdolph ,ksPpler; Vice. Prestaent, r, III
Ets ont = NJ =; Mter6ury IL q, Noble. J. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER.
TWO EASTERN STATES IN HIS FAvoR-ELEC-
TION PRACTICALLY ASSURED.

Boston. June 3 (SpeciaD-The Massachusetts
Congress delegation to-day formally announced
its support Of General Henderson, OF Iowa, for
Speaker Of the House. The original programme
was carried out to the letter. The delegation
went further and decided not TO present the
name of any Massachusetts, man when 1t came
to the question Of the formal vote in the House
for the Speaker.
The meeting held in the Parker House
this afternoon. Nearly all the Massachusetts
members of the House were present. AT the
first formal vote the delegation expressed itself
unanimously in favor of Congressman Moody
of Massachusetts. After a protracted confer
with him. in which he admitted the fu-
tty Of any attempt upon his part to secure
large number OF Western votes for himself, he
withdrew from the contest amply satisfied with
the compliment paid to him by the tender OF the
unanimous support Of the delegation from his
own State. general discussion OF the other
candidates for Speaker followed, and after con-
siderable talk 1t was decided that the entire
delegation, when 1t did act. should act as
unit according to the decision of the majority.
This point settled. the decision to support
Henderson soon made. Congressman Nc
Call agreed with this decision by letter. but
Mr.. Sprague wrote that he would have voted
for Sherman had he been there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
TILE LONDON CONFERENCE.

London. June "a representative here OF Ihe
Associated Press has been informed that the
United States Ambassador. Joseph II. Choate. at
the conference which he had with the Marquis OF
Salisbury at the Foreign Office yesterday sub
mitted dispatches from the officials at Washing
ton, who have considered the points raised py
the Canadians in the boundary dispute. These
are treated generally but two points were spe-
cialv treated the first defining the line OF arbi-
tration TO which II s proposed to submit the
Alaskan question, and, second, the American
view Of the Lynn Canal strip claim.
prominent Foreign Office official said Cana
da's proposition on the first point may De ac
cepted by both parties and that the fifty years
valid title clause may be made the base OF nego-
tiations, In which they will practically pro-
ceed on the Venezuela lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
RUSSIAN PROPOSALS AGREED TO.
ONE ARTICLE HOWEVER. THE AMERICAN
PEACE DELEGATES DECLINE
To ACCEPT

TO ACCEPT.
The Hague, June 3-The Drafting Committee
Of the Peace Conference to-day held an impor-
tant meeting, at which NJ. de Staal, head OF the
Russian delegation Sir Julian Pauhcefote. chief
OF the British delegation. and Count Nigra, chief
of the italian delegation were present.
Articles VII 10 XII of the Russian proposal.
bearing arbitration, were agreed to almost
without modification. though the American dele
gates declared that they could not admit the
provisions Of Article X, that monetary questions
and questions concerning interoceanc canals
should be compulsorily submitted to an arbtra-
ton tribunal
The entire Committee on Mediation and Arbl-
tration will meet on Monday to review the work
accomplished by the Drafting Committee. The
latter will take up on Wednesday the most i'm
portant question OF all-Artcle XIII. which deals
with the establishment Of an arbitration court.
It is expected that the American, British and
Russian proposals will be welded into one, and
there is every indication Of a universal desire to
reach the establishment Of a system Of perma-
nent arbitration, the German delegates, whose
opposition was formerly feared. declaring them
selves as desirous the other members or the
Conference to arrive at such a conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ARRANGING A MoDUs vIvENDL

Washington. June BIT is learned at the
State Department that the negotiations now In
progress at London between Ambassador
Choate and Lord Salisbury relate entirely TO
the arrangement OF modus vivendI to avert
danger OF hostile collision on the Alaskan
border for the present season at least. II Is
that the negotiations for the settlement OF the
whole boundary question will be resumed when
Sir Julian Pauncefote returns 10 Washington
from The Hague There Is every reason to be-
lieve that the attempt to secure modus VI
vendi will succeed but the basis cannot be dis
closed at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
WAGES ADVANCING RAPIDLY.
SOUTHERN MINERS ENJOYING PROSPERITY
pp,cr errr,.rroN or IRON THE c,rsr

SOUTHERN MINERS ENJOYING PROSPERITY
PRICE SITUATION OF IRON THE CAUSE
Birmingham, Ala. June (SpeciaD.-The Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and the
Sloss Iron and Steel Company to-day announce
advance OF 2h cents a ton In coal miners wages.
the fourth advance OF a similar kind made since
March /. These advances have been declared In
March, April, May and June consecutively. Coal
miners will now receive 80 cents ton, sganst
20 cents a ton four months ago. total advance Of
10 cents ton, or 25 per cent.
The advance is due to the rapid rise in pig iron.
the miners having a contract by which they get 40
cents ton when all grades of iron net the ope-
raors g. 10 at the furnace. and 2s cents additional
for each 30 cents advance in iron.
The advance affects all miners In Jefferson
County, about ten thousand all told. and is the
remarkable that has occurred
In the Birmingham district In the space of
time To-day No foundry iron. which has been
recently selling at s12 80 per ton. jumped up 10
sl9 60 and II Is hard to get supplied even at that
figure The Indications are that the miners will
receive another advance July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
p.11YrNG AROUND "LIGHTNING JIM"

Friends of Lightning Jim stewart IN the ne
80, 90. n,enar,ns 10 make a fight for him at the
nrmares in September in view of an effort to have
him deposed as leader of the organization Lemuel
E. ouss president Of the Republican Soghy o1y com nr
dovfnfaIl as district leader for several
months He was insrumental II having Saewaas of mas
Sa,.rs ana now Il is asserted that he has caused
a.narai men 10 be turned out Of jobs In the Gus
tso,,.e witch they obtained Stewards rec
ommendation. - ~. ou,oos cbo,re
SWx1b District and Republican workers In ina
district who want appointments 70 once are oe,l,s
referred 10 Mr. Lush. Instead OF 10 o's"a'' '
recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MINISTERIAL BANQUETs IN LONDON,

AMBASSADOR CHoATE A GUEST OF THE BRIT
IsH PREMIER.
London, June 3.-The customary Ministerial
banouets we're given tonight in honor OF the
Queens birthday.
The MARQUIS of Salisbury. the Premier. en-
terta,ned at the Hotel Cecil the Prince Of
Wales Joseph H. Choate. the United States
Ambassador. and other members of the Diplo-
matte Corps.
The Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour First Lord OF
the Treasury entertained in Downing-st.
The guests Of Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary
NJ state for the Colonies assembled at the Colo
njal Office Among them was Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal
After the banauets the guests all congregated
ot LADY Salisbury's reception In ArlinCton-s ST.
The reception was brilliant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MOVING AGAINST PIO DEL Pillar.
LAWTON'S MEN SWEEPING FILIPTNOS OUT
OF THE FOOTHILLS ABOVE
LACIJNA DE BAY.

Manila, June 4. 1915 a.. ma vigorous cam
paign was begun Saturday against General
Pho del Pilars force of two thousand rebels In
the foothills at the mouth Of Laguna de Bay
and in the towns Of Cainta, Taytay and An
tipoo. under the supervision Of General Law
ton. General Hall. with twenty-five hundred
men. moved southeast from the pumping sta
tion, and Colonel Whalley who relieved Gen
eral King in command Of his brigade. proceed
ed east from San Pedro. Macat, the two di-
visions approaching each other.
Colonel Whalley captured Cainta. with small
loss. the rebels fleeing before the advance OF
the United States troops.
General Hall drove the Filipinos from the
vicinity of Mariquinar sweeping them toward
Colonel Whalleys column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
NEMESIS HAS OvERTAKEN THEM.

A DAY OF RECKONING AT HAND FOR THE
PROSECUTORS OF DREYFUs.
Paris. June 3-Mrs Emily Crawford writes as
follows:
Colonel Du Patty de Clam is confined in the cell
where he tortured Dreyfus. He showed himself
a torturing inquisitor. bereft Of conscience What
an awful awakening there must now be Of the
hidden monitor, Nemesis has been less hating
than usual in overtaking him. I am told that
he was preparing to escape TO Belgium when he
was arrested.
Nine Du Patty de Clam is sister Of the Due
dUrsel a great Belgian nobleman, who is also
Governor OF the Province Of Hainaut. Her first
cousin is Count Nun, head of the Catholic party
in the French Chamber of Deputies. Her brother
recently married daughter Of Comte and Com
tesse de Franquevie, born Erard. They are
owners Of the Chateau Muette. at Passy. which
was formerly royal shooting lodge The
chateau stands in a large park, with stately ave-
nues of ancient trees planted two hundred years
ago
Nine Du Patty de Clam had the Clerical party
behind her. and Colonel Du Patty de Clam was
protected by his cousin II. Cavaignac. He. feel
ing forsaker 8 likely TO make revelations.
General Mercier (former Minister of War;
shows nervousness. though not the white
feather. He too was advised 10 go abroad, but
he will not do SO
Before Colonel Du Patty de CLAIMS arrest his
description and photographs Of him were sent to
the frontier commissioners Of police.
A pathetic feature of the Dreyfus case Is the
eleven long supplicatory letters to President
Faure from Devils Island Dreyfus fancied
that General de Boisdeffre and NJ. Faure were
his friends and he wrote to them accord
inely. His whole heart. soul and exasperated
nerves we're expressed in these letters NO
wonder that H. Faure in dying supplicated all
those whom he had injured to forgive him
Those" meant coming from Faure's lips.
Drevfus and his family. The late President
suffered himself to be blaekmailed into hinder
ing the work Of justice and Nemesis took him
nm also Were he still alive the event or To-Day
c6nId not have happened. President Loupet
has stood out against all tamperlhg win the
Colonel Plcquart's memorial was adopted.
though in terms by the Court OF Sassatloh. las
is still in prison. but will proDapiy DC reieaseo
next week. -. coa...,o, ,,o.
communicated 10 Dreyfus, and orders nave peen
sent TO convey him 10 Brest ,.a. ,,.
Nine Dreyfus is ILL., The great JOY after the
prolonged tension is the cause
Paris is quiet ., AIN
Major Marchand is Ill from the luncneohs, nn u,
ners and ovations he has received nc "isnYs srI
10 go home, and viii leave Paris soo, -, aia
being here prevents hot excitement aDout Die'-
fus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
NOR AFTER A NEGRO.

Atlanta. Ga. June 3-A special to THE Consti-
tuition" from Cedartown. Ga. says; The POLK
County jail here is surrounded at II O'CLOCK TO-
n,oh, hv a mob OF 800 men clamoring for Grant
Reu q vagamond negro who was placed there to-
dav for a brutal assault upon Mrs. J. c. Lumpkin,
a widow sixty-hve years of age Deputy Sheriff
Hoggand and his deputies say they VII protect
kin.s husband was the late J. c. Lumpkn son
OF ex- Governor Lumpkin OF georgia ana she Is re-
lated 10 Judge Lumpkin OF Atlanta , d,
"Bell stoutly denied the charge lie SITS crouched
IN bis cell trembling with fear. Prominent eltl-
yens are talking TO the mop IN an eiiVlt o iHuuce
tbsm TO let the law take It's course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MIR. BoUTELLE's CONGRATULATIONS

Bangor Me-, June 3.-Congressman Boutciie OF
this district the senior Representative In service
from New England. who entered the House with
Mr.. Henderson, OF Iowa in 1889, telegraphed TO the
latter to-day his congratulations upon the success
full development OF his canvass for the Speaker
ship follows
The Hon. David b. Henderson. Dubuque, Iowa.
Sincere congratulations that the withdrawal OF
other candidates brings the great West into solid
phalanx TO the support OF Iowa's gallant soldier
and veteran leader In the House, and presumably
assures your election as Speaker, am sure that
no choice could be more acceptable In New-Eng-
land than that of the lifelong champion OF Blaine
and the trusted adviser and lieutenant OF our great
Speaker Reed. c. A. BOUTELLE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
SENATOR HANNA TO GO ABROAD.
SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM AND SEEKS QUIET
AND REsT-To STAY IN FRANCE

Cleveland. Ohio. June s.-senator Hanna Will leave
Cleveland probably next Friday. and expects 10
sail on Saturday for Europe. My rheumatism has
not improved at all OF late" said the Senator to-
day I'm fact. II has been growing worse II any
thing and realized some time ago that would
have to do something. 1t was a great effort for me
to delay going abroad until after the state Conven-
ton. But the Convention Is over and can now
leave the country with clear conscience. expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
BETWEEN SHERMAN AND PAYNE.
NEw-YORK coNGREssMEN- ELECT TO DECIDE
WHICH SHALL BE SUPPORTED FOR
THE sPEAKERSH1P.


The caucus OF the Republican Congressmen-elect
from New-York State, which has been called for
Tuesday at noon in Parlor DIR OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, Is expected decide whether the delegation
will support Serene f. Payne or James s. Sher-
man in a canvass for the Speakershp or fix upon
a second choice IL there be agreement
New-York candidate. Senator Plat and b. b.
Ode jr chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee, who arranged for the caucus, may be pres
ent as advisers The organization leaders have
not committed themselves in favor Of either Mr..
Payne Mr.. Sherman. but they have said it would
be fclly for New-York to have two candidates for
Speaker and it is understood that Mr.. Payne and
Mr.. Sherman have agreed to abide by the decision
OF the caucus. They believe that the contest for
the Speakership will be narrowed down 20 one can
ddate from the East and one from the West In
few days Congressman Henderson. OF Iowa, has
been the leading candidate of the West for several
days and the Republican Congressman OF Iowa.
Illinois, Michigan Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin
pledged TO his support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
coIoNEL HENpERsoN IN cHIcAGo.

Chicago June CspeciaD.-Coionel ID. b. Hen
derson OF Iowa. who is the candidate from the
West for Speaker OF the next National House or
Representatives. and to whom the Illinois Con-
gressionai delegation pledged its support upon the
withdrawal OF Congressman Hopkins. arrived here
to-day to hold a conference with those who are
Interested I'm his candidacy. Congressman Hopkins
had a conference with Colonel Henderson during
the day.