davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
NEW PIECES THIS WEEK.

Persons interested In the history of ''siclkly
conscience VIII find something to their liking
at the Bijou Theatre. where Nine. Nazimova be
gins tomorrow night her long herslded "Ibsen
season in The Master Builder" This will be
the only serious offering along Broadway to-mor-
row night Those looking for novelty of more
cheering kind viii probably go across the way
ia wallack's, where Richard earle viii begin
an engagement in The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl"
William Archer who translated The Master
Builder describes il as essentially the history
OF sickly conscience worked in terms Of
pure psychology. OF. rather. it is study of
sicBy and robust conscience side by side" Mime
NaziR1OTa VIII impersonate Hilda Wangel and
Walter Hampden Halvard SOlneSs. II Is re
corded that the model for Hilda was slip OF
girl whom Ibsen when he siXty-one.
Before they parted he wrote on a photograph he
tember Life-in Tyrcl." and again in her album
this lucid sentence: High painful happiness TO
struggle for the unattainable"
The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl, ;, which comes TO Wal
hacks entertained such Bostonians as We're in
town during the summer Mr.. earle wrote the
book. and R. L Hertz the music. In the cast
will be Mrs. Annie Yeamans. Jacques Kruger
Miss May Boley, John W. Ransome Walter
Lawrence. Harry Stone. Miss Bertha Mills and
Tony Sullivan The scrub girls - chorus viii
sing a song OF scrubbing in which a group Of
white wings" viii join.
Thursday night Miss Florence Roberts will
begin aa engagement at the Hackett Theatre
tn The Struggle Everlasting" described by the
autHor, Edward Milton Royle. as a modern
morality play In the cast VIII be Arthur
Byron. De Witt Jennings. Robert Peyton Car
ter, Miss Selma Fetter. Edwin Holt Joseph
Adet.nan. E W. Morrison, Francis Sedgwick
Miss Altrnas Adelrnan- Franklin Roberts c. ]
WILLIAMS. p A Roberts and Joseph Rawley
Few rev!ysis ot classics have aroused SO much
discusstcn IN late years as Mr.. ONeill's presen-
sasson OF s~rirginius.- in which he began an en-
xaKernert a. hte Lyric Theatre last week Ever
night last week this actor inpe-sonated the
noble Roman before large and enthusiastic audi
euoea. The engagement il is announced. will
last-onty a~few weeks
The West.Si Will get an opportunity to wit
ness Shts week Fascinating Flora" the musical
piece which had. a long run al the Casino Miss
Rttchie auE the same company viii appear in
fhis piece 81 the Grand Opera, House, beginning
to-Tuorrow- night
Raymond Hitchcock Is attracting large audi
ences 10 The Astor Theatre. where he is appear
ing IN "a Yankee Tourist"
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week Keith
e. Proctor's stock company will appear in a YER
sion of Anna Karenina," with Miss Edna May
Spooner as Anna and Mr.. Phillips Wronsky.
Edwin Curtis VIII impersonate KaTenin- At the
Harlem Opera House the stock company Will
appear IN Held by the Enemy" Miss Morgan
will irnrersonate Rachel McCreery and John
Craig. Colonel Prescott. There viii be the usual
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
AN uNFuLFILLED WARNING.

Sir William Ramsay's career affords intsr-
esting study to those who believe IN the forcss
of heredIty Both on his fathers and mothers
side his relations scientists Curiously enough.
chemistry was the very last subject which his edu-
cationaI advisers recommended should occupy his
attention Mr. Ramsay. Sir Williams father tooES
his one day 20 Professor Anderson, tnen pro
tessor OF chemistry at GIa University IN order
10 talk the boys future Whatever you oo'
don't make the lad a chemist" said the professor:
there too many blanks and too few prizes IN
the profession To the man. however, with the
true scientific spirit the worlds blanks are often
prizes. and Sir William. knowing what was osss
for himself. threw himself heart and soul into
laboratory practice and. after finishing his studies
in Germany. returned fun blown professor
Tit-Bts-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

pack may be free from hydrophobia mango.
worms ear disease. snake bites, wounds from
boar or stag, and from all other evils or dan
gers 10 which canine flesh is heir. ST HUI
bert's Day is celebrated by the democratic
masses of sportsmen. who decorate their shoot
ing dogs with tricolor ribbons and take them out
in quest OF a stray rabbit. partridge or black
bird. In the evening there is scarcely mar
chand-de-vin in Paris. In any town or village
of France, that does not hold a popular lO-cent
lottery for game of every description. ranging
from stays with royal antlers or long tusked
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

hounds and beagles are permitted to enter
churches where benedICtions used to be pro-
nounced invoking the protection and good VIII
of the patron saint for dogs Of every description
ST Hubert's Day is still commemorateu DS
the great sporting chatelains in La Nandee ana
LIE Poitou by assembling their hounds IN the
chapels dedicated TO St. Hubert. where the
well trained animals solemnly seated on
their hind legs IN front of the image Of the
saint. when the priest. in full canonicals. enun-
ciates in Latin a prayer beseeching that the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

festival II is celebrated by the masses with
the revolutionary enthusiasm hitherto elected
by the anniversary of the destruction OF the
Baste on July a. and 1t affords for the aristoc-
racy Of birth. wealth. parliamentary bureau
cracy, clerical reaction and snobbism glorious
occasion to air their convictions or to let loose
their zeal or loyalty for the traditional imperial
fetes of August 10, or for the old regime mani
festations of ST. Louis. St. Hubert's Day
this year will fall upon Sunday. November j.
when according to custom dating from the ninth
century, settlers pointers, staghounds, boar
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MAY BCLEY

Sunday concerts at both Of these houses. Mar
shall P Wilder will head the bill at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

At Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre this week
the attraction will be His Terrible Secret" or
The Man Monkey ". H Turner Will appear
in the principal part. There will he the usual
Sunday concerts at this house to-day. Miss
Blondell Will head the bill
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

shall ?. Wilder VIII head the Dill dt tne hIu
Avenue Theatre.
This is the last week of Nine FRITZ Scheff
in Mile. Modiste' the Knickerbocker Thea
tre Next Monday night at this house will oc-
cur the first performance in New York Of THE
Ga1flean's victory" a new play by Henry Arthur
Jones In the cast will be Howard Kyle. W. H
Crompton. Edgar Baume, Charles Fulton. Con
way Teare. Miss Nina Herbert Miss Gertrude
Augarde and Miss Maggie Halloway Fisher.
THE Round Up" begins its fifth week to-mor-
row night at the New Amsterdam Theatre
A week from tomorrow night will occur the
4o0th performance of The Man Of the Hour at
the Savoy Theatre.
Miss Lulu Glaser begins to-mo night the
second week OF her engagement at the Liberty
Theatre in Lola from Berlin"
At Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre this week
the attraction will be His Terrible Secret" or
The Man Monkey" ". H. Turner will appear
in the principal part. There will he the usual
Sunday concerts at this house to-day. Miss
Blondell Will head the bill
Mr. Edeson is attracting large audiences to the
! Hudson Theatre, where he is appearing In
| Classmates
The interest in "The Thief" at the Lyceum
i Theatre continues Miss Ellington and Mr.
: Bellew appear to have found popular favor in
! this piece
The Great Divide is drawing large audi
! ences every night TO Daly's Theatre. Mr.. Miller
( and Miss Angln impersonate the principal char
acters.
! This is the last week of Miss Robson's engage
! ment at the Academy of Music in "Salomy
/ Jane"
On next Monday night Miss Harmed and her
! company will take Anna Karenina" from
Herald Square to the Majestic Theatre to make
/ Girl Behind the Counter"
The Lady from Lanes" appears to have
found favor with patrons Of the Casino.
The Rogers Brothers continue their merriment
| the Broadway Theatre in their latest vehicle
The Rogers Brothers in Panama"
The Booth performance Of THE Rose Of the
Rancho" at the Belasco Theatre will occur next
Tuesday night.
Mary MCGEE is the name Of a new song that
has been introduced into 1.-The Dairymaids" at
the Criterion Theatre.
Mr, Drew is in the early stages of a prosper
| Gus season at the Empire Theatre in MY Wife"
| Francis Wilson is drawing large audiences to
| the Garrck Theatre. where he Is appearing In
| When Knights Were Bold"
The Gay White Way" the next attraction at
! the Casino. will be performed for the first time
| in Philadelphia tomorrow night.
At the Hippodrome tonight the Turf Benevo-
lent Association Will hold it's second annual en-
| tertainment.
ACROSS the Pond" the attraction at the New
Circle Theatre. has found favor with the patrons
| of that house. 1t will continue indefinitely.
The adventures of near sighted bicycle rider
| will be shown this week at the Eden Musee.
| Kapossy's Royal Hungarian Orchestra is a feat
| uro OF the entertainment.
From Broadway TO the Bowery' will be de-
scribed at the Thaia Theatre this week by a
company OF performers selected for that pur-
pose.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Mr. Edeson is attracting large audiences to II
Hudson Theatre, where he is appearing
Classmates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

The interest in "The Thief at the Lyceu
Theatre continues Miss Ellington and NJ
Bellew appear to have found popular favor
this piece.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MOTOR POACHERS.
French Shooting Season Has Ne1o
Feature.
Feature.

Paris, September 10
The opening of the shooting season has be-
come throughout France the one great national
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

A week from tomorrow night will occur the
z00th performance of The Man Of the Hour at
the Savoy Theatre
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Raymond Hitchcock IS attracting large audi
ences 10 the Astor Theatre, where he is appear
ing IN "a Yankee Tourist"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Miss Lulu Chaser begins tomorrow night the
second week OF her engagement at the Liberty
Theatre in Lola from Berlin"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

The Round Up" begins its fifth week to-mor
row night at the New Amsterdam Theatre
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

This is the last week Of Nine FRITZ Scheff
in Mile. Modiste'' at the Knickerbocker Thea
ire Next Monday night at this house will oc-
cur the first performance in New York Of THE
Galflean's victory a play by Henry Arthur
Jones. In the cast will be Howard Kyle w h
Crompton, Edgar Baume, Charles Fulton. Con-
way Tearle. Miss Nina Herbert, Miss Gertrude
Augarde and Miss ggie Halloway Fisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
CHlDRENREsCUED
JHTHEz zwAkENs THEM JUST
IN TIME TO ESCAPE FROM
BURNING HOME.

PxTTsBURG, Jan. GA tragedy
zzs n1rowly ayerted last evening
xnea the home of James Rogers. on
slle 11lashse= at sharpsbnrg, was de.
shrugged by IRE. The three children
- Mr. and Mrs. Rogers had retired
and tAeir Father. who discovered the
arn. Hs2 rarely time to arouse them
and ssxist them to get out of the
,scuss- They escaped sbarefooted' and
N thar night clothes.
The Rogers home. which was a two.
Eaury house. is supposed to have been
ast w IRE by a defective fiue. 1t
a4ras N Il location that has no are
Drcdssea ard neighbors who formel
= nsz;Ssss 2ssr.ade were unable TO do
o ken ave adjoining houses. The
mss n $500. without insurance. Mia.
EHsrrx had Boon away during the
syssoiA ; aed-round her home in ashes
vxssoE ske rrrtrritea d Iooclbcli. Tic
z=onIs ssss given. Shelter ~ net
surs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
PERSONAL


Ml1D 1iaudc Clear spent Sunday lit
Mr. hrzac 1t White Day.
gz< and Mss. Charles Orr spent Sun
asy ri Independence:
Kiss Nan Lonr went to Morgantown
<n5z n~Ilrs1oon' to visit friends.
MA q p. Robertson went to Pitts.
BITE AHA faarning 10 spend several
anyz
mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodabarger of
ni.1sirztsa. spent Sunday here with
rtlziisen
Ns- >nd Mrs. George w. Clark, Of
A;.-eaiia Spring Farm, spent Sunday
eah lrze-fs In Morgantown.
zlzrs c1fherine Miller, the little
7arEi;1uf Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shrewsbury
rnnarcr. Is IN OF typhoid fever at her
1rrse an CASTOR venue.
1zanz rksinr futile, who has been
aa1ca8inE school at the washington
sar1n1nary- washington. d q, has re.
f1r1ef home to spend some time with
Hcr Ba1sntx
HIM R,asest Steele. Mrs. Boyd Steele
ami SIM Eoyd, Jr., OF c%larksburg.
spErt scr<iny here the guests of Mr..
ard HRS Sim Bright on jackson.
a,rcet-
John Dzker and sister, Miss Laura,
zcdi Saturday for Anadarko, Okla
ssoz1, where they will visit their sis.
Ter. lcsz. A. c. Vaughn. Mr.. Baker
XIII rs.raa m a few weeks, but Miss
Baker vii probably spend the re.
niziracz sf che winter there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Enforced Stay
In Huntington
SCORE OF WHEELING PEOPLE
PRISONERS IN THE DOWN
RIVER TOWN. .


WHEELING. Jan. 2i.-The popaia.
ton Of Huntington has been increased.
The increase came in The nature ot
quite a jump. The holding secure Of
a score Of Wheeling people there Is
the cause and none OF them can get
away. Iron bars do not confne them.
but they are Just as seeurs and the
Huntington hotel man controls the sit
nation and smiiingly chats of prosper.
lily. The jaiior of the Wheeling add.
ton to Huntington. is the Ohio.
whose flooded condition makes home
coming impossible and deliyerance a
thing desired but away out of reach.
How the Wheeling people csrne to
be in Huntington is a rather varied
story. Some went to see the wheels
of the State legislature start TO re.
yofve. others went to attend STATE
board meetings and labor conventions.
and none seem to find consolation IN
reading reports or river Improve
msnts, though damming the Ohio Is
a popular topic. In fact the matter
of putting in the time has developed
into a serious one. II reports may be
taken for what they are worth.
Among those at Huntington is Sec
rotary Roy B. Naylor. OF the Board OF
Trade. Mr.. Nayfor is also secretary
of the Slate board of trade, and was
fnyeigled' into his present undesirable
position through a meeting of the ex.
ecutive board having been called at
Charleston last week. VIM. WEIGH, a,
former president OF the Trades AS.
sembly; II, B. VESSEL, of the butch.
ers' union: Ned Sims. of printers
union No. -: Labor Commissioner 4,
Y. Barton. & T. Hecker. Of the Car
field assembly OF stogiemakers; Pres.
-ident of the stogiemakers' League w
II: Riley: L. M. Brown. A. L. Bauer.
JOHN Giffespy, OF carpenters union No.
3, and a NUMBER of others are among
other fellow prisoners who went 10
Charleston to attend the State Federas
tioT of Labor meeting. John Wallace;
who is a candidate for city collector
and who visited the capital city to
see the opening Of the legislature with.
a, number of others. complete the list:
AS. 1t will probably be Tuesday
morning before the Wheeling prison.
ers are released from their temporary,
confinement IT is probable that Mr..
Mayor viii devote his energies to1
making board of trade converts among
the labor delegates, and that Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Wallace VIII seize the
opptrthnity of Strengthening their
political positions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
RICHES NOT a cuRsE.
saisuss Of Money Is What Makes
salvation Difficult.

49, NfNH. aaHHTtH 80
rr7ysBuRG. Jan. 21.-Rev. DR..
yrsnk w. sneed preached in the East
zlnerty Presbyterian Church yester.
dry ns1rulng on .srhe Rich Man and
E21aras. He said:
mo rich man went to hell and the
zeur . \ went to Heaven. But 1t
wns nof the riches which sent the one
70 bal nor his poverty which sent the
piter tn Abraham's bosom, The ten.
Sensy or the possession OF great wealth
Is to make a man naughty and the
~sundenry of poverty Is to make a
~ humble. The Bible does not con.
deurz ncnes. but the misuse Of them,
ana poverty IN itself Is not a grace.
Abraham was q very wealthy man.
hut his bosom Is where Lazarus went.
Men axe not lost because they are
rich. hut because they do not assume
snu live NO v the responsibility which
wealth. nrings. If Dives lived in Pitts.
Dr-E to-day heSwoulds be in the smart
scs. and you would count II IN, honor
10 have hln . your friend 1 DO be
rese that there are scores Of men in
ma church teddy who would answer
% the description Of Dives"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Out OF SEASON
COST FsTHERiN4-AW s2s, AND,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR 4umT.
ING ONE.

~ "NL##
HARRISBURG. Jan, 81. = Talking
down his shotgun. Robert e Chandler
went out hunting, and bagsed a son.fn
law It cost Chandler $2E. for q mag
issnGte decided that bridegrooms were
not in season and fined him for a5.
Quoting the young man.
Rich Elan had been paying atten.
tons to Bessie Chandler. but as he
showed Indications of taking his time,
the girls father deci4ed to hasten ths
marriage.
Accompanied by a cousin Of the girl,
'"rexas Bob" Chandler, he went to q
country store, where young Elan was
telling a story. Standing In the door.
way. the elder Chandler ordered the
suitor to accompany him. Elan has.
tened.
On the way to the Chandler house,
where a minister was waiting. Elam's
father tried tosresc4e his son.. but was
driven of. The older ELAN hustled
around and gathered up a crowd of
twenty supporters Go save the youth
from matrimony. but by the time they
got to the Chandler house the wedding
was over.
Young Elan then had his tather.in.
law arrested onia charge of abduction
and will try to annul the marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
JIM CROW BILL
IN LIMELIGHT
MAY be GIVEN a FAvoRasLE
REPORT BY THE -DusE 10.
oictAHY CONN., TIE

CHARLESTON, Jan rhers Il
a possibility ,hat Jgds .aas Jim
Grow" law may stir up sohe nun In
the House during thts osnlng week.
for the very good reasod khat Il looks
now as though II would be reported
back from the jndiearysnmmsttes ia
vorably. 1t was stated today thai at
least three Republicans we're a favor
of the bill and thss mirhe With tie
five. Democrats on me Judiciary com
mittee, all Of whom are known to be
for It Will make majority Of the
committee. When The t1dtctary com
mittee met on ~'rhnreaay afternoon
late, the bin WAC sReg up for dis.
cussion and Judge. Es5as told the
members of the committee something
regarding the bin which a4rs CT inter.
est. He said he had thought II was
time that a bill of this kipc Eas pass.
ed by the State lestAiAthre and that
II the present one Old not 40 30 the
next n would.
He cited many reaTOps Why the law
should be passed. AL. OF them sacfr as
;hsve been advanced other states.
He argued that hia bill was not class
Legislation againGt the negroes any
more than &c was ssaipst the whites.
but that he intended his bill to be, as
much against the lattpr as the former,
that the whites had ~. Fight to asso.
e;;ate with the hiacis aud vice versa.
He talked st some length before tile
committee and .ppi,rtcd out to them
that IL was the time for . law Of this
kind to be passed. y
Judge Evans has considered some
amendments which he will make to
the bin. possibly before Il comes out
of the committee. After thinking It
lover he has come TO the conclusion
that IL would be g guud thing.
70 Exempt Cha Street Car Lines.
;the motor vehicles. ali raitroad lines
whicsr are not Of more than e5 miles
lin length and Pullman, cars where
the negroes are employed as porters
jand also in trains whore a colored,
person is engaged as, a nurse to a
white person. He argueg that It would
inot be a good thing to compel the
Traction lines and son1ed { the smaller
railroads or the motor yshtctes to OBJ.
serve the law AS it Is now drafted
and his amendment will take the form
sof eSemptdng them
u. is now stated tlr vote on
the. law in the coui1nittr9 igltt be talk
icn on Monday and 81 lis expected to
pass, al has been stated above. AS
soon a possible after the biz has
been voted upon it will be called for
lin the house by the Judge. ani Chair.
man Mayor will report on It. There
has been a feeling that by no means
WAS It possible for e law oe this kind
TO pass at this session. and while
theirs is a rikenhond that 1T will be
Fought hard and probably bel voted
down in the house. yet there is a
chance. and Judge Exams and
the other advocates OF the btll are
putting IN their hcst IicKs to convince
the other ,nemnr,r nat IL would be
the right thing Z" pass the bin at this
session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
THE CELTIC HAS
RETURNED
SUPPLY SHIP HAS EVIDENTLY
BEEN RECALLED BY AID
! MlRAL EVANS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. a.
The supply Ship. Celtic; which was
ordered by the President to proceed
to Kingston with provisions for the
stricken city, has returned to Guam
tanamo, evidently having been recall
ed by Admiral Evans, on account Of
Governor sweetinghams conduct.
The battleships under Davis command
arrived at Kuantanamo yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Big Dam Win
Be Abandoned
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE A LES.
SON FROM EXPERIENCE IN
THE RECENT FLOOD.

w
PfTTsBURG. Jan. 21.-work on
the big Government dam at Aspinwall
is to be abandoned as a result Of the
destruction of the springdale dam,
which is being wrecked by dynamite
In the hope Of saving property worth
more than 100000. The Aspinwall
dam, which Is ABOUT one-third com.
pleted, is a stationary structure to
that which caused the disastrous food
that swept away 20 homes and thou.
sands OF dollars worth of prbperty at
springdale. Residents OF AspinwalI
and sharpsburg fear that IL the Gov.
eminent completes the dam at Aspin.
wall their homes viii be menaced by
a danger as great as that at Spring.
dale.
The river banks at Asplnwall are
of the same formation as ut Spring.
dale. The flood of last week demon
%strated that IT offers almost no resist.
ance. once the water finds a way
around the. end of tHe stationary
dams. It is regarded as certain this
plan of construction will be abandon
ed and 1t is almost as certain that the
Springdale food will result in an in.
!quiry to determine why such dams
ever have been built at low lying
points where the shale banks are so
easily washed away.
May Enter a Protest
Residents in the vicinity of Aspin-
wall probably will protest to- Wash.
fngton against the completion Of the
big dam. This would mean a big loss
to the Government and might result
In damage and Inconvenience 10
Pittsburg, as It will make it more DIFF.
ficult to obtain water for the big ii.
tratfon plant at Aspinwall, now near.
ing completion. But this damage and
Inconvenience would be small cola
pared with what would be caused by
a repetition of the springdale flood al
Aspfnwall.
Major W. L. sibert, Government en-.
gfneer IN this district, spent yester
day at Springtale and evidently was
familiar with the prospect of trouble
at Aspinwalf when he returned last
night. He refused to discuss the. out.
look. saying that If the question was
raised at Washington it would be nee.
essary for him to report, on It in ar
official capacity and what It inot
be proper for him to discuss the mat.
ter in advance.
Thinks Fears We'll Founded.
President j: Heidenkamp of the
Heidenkamp Mirror Works at Spring.
dale, which stirl IS IN danger Of hay.
ing It's 100000 plant swept away by,
tie flood last night said:
There is no doubt that Aspinwali
will be confronted by the same danger
as springdale If the new dam is com,
pieted. as the formation OF the river
banks is the same at both places. l
would not be surprised II the Govern.
ment abandoned work on the Aspirt
wall dam and replaced it with a NOV
able DAM"
The Government engineers were
forced to abandon the work of dyna.
hitting the springdale dam yesterday.
because. the rise in the river had sent
the water over the structure. Tie
blasting will be resumed as SOON as.
the water falls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
DENIS IN CAUCUS.
Big, scrap Is On Between Meeraw and
Clifton Wings Of the Party for
Empty Honor.

CHARLESTON. Jan. q. - The
Democratic members of the iegisia.
ture caucus tonight for the empty
honor OF the senatorial: nomfnatit.
and there is a warm fight In prospect
between the Maccorklec Chiffon wing
of the party and the, faction headed
ny John, T. McGraw and others. There,
is some talk of nominating John J..
Cornwall as 2 compromise move: but
more Hisely IT Will he McGraw or Chi
ton.