davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

TO draw ont the end from the center
TO start with. On The front Of The box
words can be painted or a small label
affixed. indicating the strength Of the
strings. and a little loop Of leather,
nailed on the top OF Che box. will hold
e pair of scissors On their place n de.
sired. The box may. Of course. be
painted or ornamentcd in any way we
fancy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

Bacon see the married man IN
COrca follows strange custom. n no
should meet HIS wife In the street, he
does not recognize her, but passes on
as If she were a stranger"
Egbcrt We'll. that is the custom n
lhis country too, when the marie,
man happens to be in the company o.
another woman. States
man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

A very good plan is to lay a book
cover or piece Of pasteboard under
tho hole which will enable you to
draw the edges together smoothly and
faCv. a small piece Of pasteboard
held under the rent while da-ling lie
a great help as dsm,ng BAL to the
heel Of q stocking.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27
fire Insurance

IL the sheaPsst and best sseuEItY
. man can buy. II saves bim froua
worry, perhaps from ruih and Ais
family from want The rates are
not very high. ] will be pleased -
give tbOm to any one vho will oomS
In and talk the matter ever Only
safe oonpaniSs represented =. ~
NeDovaAL CKaKp0 W. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
For Colonial Reception and Martha
Washington Luncheon.
A Colonial Reaction.

"A Colonial reception is always a pop
ular form of entertainment for Febru-
airy -, and it is always satisfactory.
Women are more than ever attractive
With powdered hair and beauty
PATCHES. Candles are the only lights
permissible, and. if possible, have open
fires. If there are men servants have
them in scarlet livery or the colonial
blue and buff may be used This will
add much to the picturesqueness of
the affair. Serve cherry frappe dur
ing the reception, and in the dining
room have chicken salad, ornamented
with canned cherries, if fresh ones are
not obtainable. hatchet-shaped sand
wiches and ice cream served in cooked
hats. Candies may be ordered in
harmless red, white and blue coloriugs.
A Martha Washington Luncheon.
On February % the hostess who can
entertain at a luncheon may have a
very unique and charming affair.
The guests should be asked to wear
colonial costume. or, II nothing 80
elaborate is desired 10 wear their
hair powdered and dressed as old.time
a way as possible. Decorate the table
with candles in sticks Of silver or
brass. the most old-fashioned one has
or can borrow The flowers should
be as historic as can be procured. such
as Sweet William. Bachelor buttons.
rose geranium leaves. All chould be
made into a boquet with a holder OF
white lace paper and placed In a vase
in the center OF the table. Use blue
china or gold band.
First serve vegetable soup with old
fashioned square soda crackers. Then
fried chicken. cream gravy. mashed
potatoes. with boiled white turnips.
brown bread hot baking powder bis
cult. or better stiH, II procurabIe. the
tiny Maryland beaten biscuit Pass
ounce jelly and small cucumber pick
les. For dessert apple dumping and
pumpkin pic. AS a concession to the
twentieth century coffee may be serv.
ed at the last. but to keep strictly 10
colonial days, tea should be served
with the first course
MADAME NEERT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27
HOW TO PUT ON A CORSET.
Much Depends on Way the Garment
IL Adjusted.

Here is the receipt for this impor.
tant ceremony:
Fasten tho abdominal hooks FIRST
lifting the body With = long breath at
the same time ard holding the head
we'll back. This nolds superhuous
flesh In the right PLACE. instead OF
crowding II downward which can only
be excessively ugly as well as injuri-
Gus
After the top Of the front is hooked
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

THE Kingdom of Heaven is likened
unto man which sowed good seed in
his field; but while men slept his enc.
my came and sowed tares among the
wheat, and went his way. Matt. Kill.
"a, %
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

When the tafln is revised some
years hence will southern senators
and representatives vote for a lower
duty Oh cotton manufactures?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27
Il. T. McDDUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent,
CEREDO, w. VA.

Represents Strong aud Reliabls
Fire companies and an old-l:ns
Life company that gives largs
dividends and tssues splendid pol;
ioiss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-27

1907 ls a stand.pat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS


Queenstown, Feb :. II Sailed steamer C,,r,,, ID,
Watt rom Liverpool FOR New Yorl, tnot prev,o5s,,
Hamburg Feb 2-Sailed Steamers Aleqfs ,c.., -,
Philadelphia; Lord Downshire tBrl Nasiu N-s
N'e'lel. req o. \ a nl-Arrived steamer a NJ ESsir
Ger. Rott. York ' ~ VI F'hel1i
Gibraltar. Feb 5-Passed steamers cireror,. No., ~,
lrtiert odessa, PrReus Naples for Eev ~
- MaIlenrelS tGeI), Zitesen. New York for TsJIsb -
MArsellles Fen sailed. steamer tiorjstan SIunders
Rotterdam Feb aArrIved steamer Rotterdam dutch,
bordeaux Feb Arrived. steamer AxenfelS Ger, ve,b
mann. New 49, "Oi"
Alden: Feb 5-Arrived. steamer Afghan Prince ,Br,
ttNmpoeli iioEo. kutchinotzu Manila Cebu Singo
sailed steamer Nandalia Ger. Franck rom
Genoa, Feb a. ni-Arrived. steamer Kaiser UiIbaIr
der Crosse Ger. Victim York Via Cbraitar N
NapleS, teb sailed. steamer Brasile GtaD oliver
Trieste, Jan 31-sailed steamer Francesca C,usp New
suez Feb arrived steamer british ,Ior,r,h m, 4,
Ca aerso m, calcutta for Boston ana New York
recker, New York via BarbadoH Pernambuco etc
ushant, feo o-Passed steamer Prins der Nederanden
DUTCH. Van der East. York via Port au Prince
IaraInario9 etc, for Amsterdam.
Oporto Jan --ArTved steamer Hoham Newton CBr).
Fort Natal Feb ARRIVED previously steamer Solvei.
G Y. for TjilatJap. 49,
Palermo Feb 2-Sailed steamer Ca1abri, an, ,,..r.
from Naplesl New York
souraba1R. Feb Arrived. steamer .Nuchendale ar,
Mcclure. New York Via st Vincent & V port Natal
Tore Anunzlata, Jan 3I-Arrved steamer Actury far,
Timinis. Nsw York. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
AMENDMENT TO HIGHWAY LAWS.
Bill introduced to Relieve Towns of Less
Than 100000 Valuation.

Albany, Feb. 5-More than two-thirds of tho
towns Of the state would be affected. It Is said.
by the enactment of 81 broad amendment 10 the
highway laws Of the state introduced to-day AT
the request Of the Board of Supervisors Of
Oneida County by Senator Ackroyd and As
semblyman Blue 1t would relieve towns OF less
than 100000 assessed valuation OF the paw
ment Of the 10 per cent Of the expense Of the
construction Of highways under the Higbie-
Armstrong act. 1t Is only little less radical in
it's aims than the West bill introduced a few
weeks ago. which provides that the state shall
pay all OF the expense, one-half of which is now
borne by the counties and towns.
Out Of n total of 93l townships possessing
local governments, 633 outside of cities and VIII
lagos nave, according to the sponsors OF the hin
an assessed valuation of less than $500 900
Advocates of the bill assert that under the pres-
ent law town with an assessed valuation Of
S1OOOOO may be called upon TO raise the same
amount a town with 81 900 900 assessed vaIu-
alton Taking n basis an annual tax OF
$4,000, the rate in the small town would be $50
thousand and in the Weather town SO thou
sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BO4RD WELCOMES PROBE.
Denies Al Charges Made By Senator
GiLchrist

When word was received yesterday at the
Board Of Education regarding Senator GiIchrists
resolution calling for investigation OF the
board, A Emerson Palmer, secretary of the
board, made a statement in which it said
II welcomed any investigation the Legislature
saw fit to make. MI Palmer said the board had
nothing TO do with the prices paid for school
sites, and that this matter was entirely in the
hands of the Board of Estimate and Apporton-
rnent and the Controller.
Senator GilChTists resolution charges that
The board had many superfuous and unneces-
sary clerks. This charge was denied emphat-
tcally in Mr.. Palmers statement. All contracts
for school supplies let after public advertise
meut, according to the statement, and therefore
The board argues, Senator GiIchrists charge Of
favoritism was unfounded Continuing Mr.
Palmer said:
The Board Of Education claims TO be sole
Judge OF the expenditures OF the moneys allowed
IT, and that IL has the right TO fix salaries of all
its employees. on this point attention may be
called TO the provision OF the charter that the
Board Of Education shall fix the salaries of the
members of the teaching and supervising staff
and TO the decision Of the Court Of Appeals in
the case Of GunniSon agt. the Board Of Edu-
cation, TO the effect that the Board of Education
has the power TO fix the salaries of a of its
eTnDloyeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NAUTICAL MUSEUM PROJECT.
Hearing Before Assembly Committee on Bill
for Incorporation

Albany, Feb. 3 (SpeciaD-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee held hearing this afternoon on As
semblyman Youngs bill 20 incorporate the New,
York Observatory and Nautical Museum and to
empower the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment, in Its discretion. TO enter into an agree-
ment with the corporation for the erection by, the
city, in one Of the public parks. OF suitable build-
iuss which the corporation is equip with Instru-
ments and collections Of nautical science FOR mn
lie exhibition and research F
PROFESSOR Charles Lane Poor appeared on behalf
OF the Corporators. He pointed out the advant
which would agc"ue 10 New York from such an in
sututon because Of its scientific researches Ito an
enlargement of navigation and it's features az non
ular education. Elk Judge w. NJ. X OIcott sotd
that the schoosl.ip st. Mary's the only organ
lzed means or nautical education In New York ana
as evidence OF the need for much more extendeJ
facilities he prod-ced pile of letters wricb ia
come 10 MN since the museum has been under dis
csslon asklug iof information about nautical hooks
ince Of fhe Institution. I'I VIZ pIOV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TO MAKE PURE FOOD" A REALITY.
Comprehensive Measure To Be introduced at
Albany To-day.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune,

Albany, Feb. 5-Assemblyman Cuyillier, of
New York, will introduce a pure food bill to-
morrow which is the most comprehensive of It's
kind that has yet been proposed. The feature
OF this bill is that it covers ali food articles
manufactured in the state, In this. he says. it
differs from the Pure Food bill passed by Con
gress. Mr.. Cuvillier said that he believed II
this bill passed every food article would
undergo the 6trictest test and pure food would
be reality"
Delegates and representatives from all the
pharmaceutical organizations and schools of the
state met at the Ten Eyck Hotel this afternoon
and talked over pure food legislation, with the
object Of reaching conclusion TO what leg
isative measures should be supported. Fred :
Rogers, OF Middletown. president of the State
Pharmaceutical Association. was made chair
man, and Warren L. Bradt. Of this city secre-
tary. 1t was decided to support vigorously the
measure prohibiting the sale of cocaine in any
form or compound except on a physicians pre-
scription. It was also decided to take steps 10
include in one measure all the bills affecting
pharmacy before the Legislature. and to make
this measure conform TO the national Pure Food
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SCHOOL BOARD CHARGES.
Senator GiIchvist Calls for Legis-
latiCe Investigation Of 4Hcged Graft.
rBy Telegraph 10 The rrlbune.I

Albany, Feb Charges of graft in connec-
ton with the management of the Board of Edu-
cation and in the purchase Of school sites and
the building Of schoolhouses in New York were
made to-day in a resolution presented by SEN
ator Gilchrist. demanding q complete legislative
Investigation Of the board. His charges IN the
formal resolution We're sweeping and he sup
plemented them by declaring that inefficency
reiGned in the Board Of Education to such a de-
gree that thirty thousand children OF school age
I'm Brooklyn had no school facilities. Senator
Gilchrist said he had a specific instance in mind
where in The purchase Of a school site, a ridicu-
lousy high price had been paid. He believed
this was due to political conditions and graft
but had no material on which to base formal
charges
Tell me why" said he. 1t takes two years to
build a schoolhouse when Office building can
be erected in eight months" The school board
members are appointed by the Mayor
In his resolution Senator GilchrIst cites the
general dissatisfaction in New York City be
cause Of the ''exorbitant prices paid for school
sites and the inadequate facilities, and sets
forth that there was general complaint that
much Of the money raised for the board was
paid improperly for unnecessary clerks, in
spectors and investigators. many Of whom rem
dered 10 service for their pay" The resolution
continues: by reason Of lax and careless ad-
ministration, favored contractors and material
men being enriched. and larger prices are
paid them for work and materials than the same
could otherwise be purchased for, and large
sums Of money are thereby diverted from the
proper uses Of the board, and the moneys which
should be used for the increase OF the seating
capacity of the schools and 10 increase their
number are thereby wasted. and II is commonly
asserted that a huge and we'll developed system
Of graft is in existence and being worked 10
the detriment of the interests of the people OF
the City of New York and to the injury of the
school system"
As the Board OF Education has claimed that It
was subject TO supervision Of its expendi
lures. the resolution calls for committee Of
two Senators and three AsSemblymeu with full
powers TO Investigate its organization and acts.
3ts purchase of sites and expenditures therefor,
Its employees and their salaries. its contracts for
supplies and for work, the number of children
for whom no facilities provided and a gen
eral investigation Of any other pertinent topics.
The resolution carries appropriation of SO
600 for expenses 1t was referred TO the Com
mittee Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
LENoX LIBRARY SITE SALE.
Bill to Allow It Passes Assembly, Despite
Opposing Arguments

Albany, Feb. 5.-The Assembly, by a vote Of
So to 81. to-day passed the Prentice bill. which
would allow the sale of the Lenox Library site
in New York. Assemblyman Wells opposed the
sale of the building 10 private interests advo-
eating its use by the city. lie said:
1T is an historic site. 1t would be far better
to let the building remain it is and have it
used as museum for objects connected with
the city's history or as Cooper Union now is,
a meeting place for public organizations 1 be-
lieve that the city should retain possession OF
this site and not allow it to pass TO some private
person"
Assemblyman Rogers opposed the biz on the
ground that it would he too general in its ap-
plication and destroy the safeguards to property
ViIled 10 infants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FOR MUNICIPAL COURT RELIEF.
First of Five Bills Introduced-What Is
Sought To Be Accomplished.

Albany, Feb. J.-Assemblyman Robinson, Of
New York. to-day introduced one Of five bills de-
signed TO carry out the Governors recommends
lions in regard TO the municipal courts of New
York City. To-day's bill raises the salaries of
the justices of the municipal courts from $1,000
to $4,000
The four other bills IN this series Will be intro
duced in quick succession. They extend the
power OF the justices in opening defaults; en-
power the clerk TO call the calendar. enter judg
ment by default and sign and issue warrants in
dispossess proceedings; change the jury system
and provide for additional fees in certain cases.
1t is believed that they will do much toward
remedying the overcrowded calendars OF the mu-
nctpal courts, and so accomplish the Governors
urgent recommendation. The salary raise Is
warranted, Mr. Robinson says by the increased
cost Of living the greater amount Of work
Gently required of the justices and the necessity
of keeping up the personnel to the highest stand
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED OBRIEN.
Milton H. Holt, of Lowville, Made Deputy
Superintendent of Public Buildings.

Albany, Feb. 5-Miton II. Holt. Of Lowvie,
Lewis County. has been appointed Deputy Su-
perintendent of Public Buildings, In place Of
Richard Brien. who was removed yesterday by
the trustees Of public buildings. No appoint
ment has been made Of chief engineer. in place
of James Johnston also removed. The state
ment was made ct the executive chamber this
afternoon that the charge on which Chief Engi-
need Johnston removed that of incom-
petence in running his department.
Miller Hay. of CohOes, Albany County, has
been appointed paymaster Of the department. In
place OF James II. Smell, who resigned to become
postmaster at Fonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
AnluSements.
OPERA ROUSE.
MANHATTAN
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA

SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
oS To-SIGHT at s:i5@DoUBIE BiLL-Mascagnfs
CAvALLERIA RUSTICASA Mines Russ. Gia,
Leoncavalio's L PAGLIACCI. Nine. Donalda; MN.
Bassi. Sammarco. Seveilhac, Venturini Conductor
THURS. FEB. :. at s:15-specLal performances
AmBGGise pTsT acSha Nm Bone Almond
Gilbert, Mugnoz Cond. CsnPannl. $500. ,,,,t,
ME Eha d G6anoSs AZ opera FAUST Mmes Meba
Ingenof: Trentni; NM Dalmores; Ancona' Ari-
SAT- MAT, FEB. 8. at 2-Ambroise, Thomas's
MIGSON. Mines Bressler-Ciianoli Ptnkert Gia-
coma: NM. BoncL Arimondt. Gilbert. Mugnoz
SAT-. EVE; FEB: 9 a. siJ5- I've; AIDA.
mondi, Tecchi Mile Dazie prem dans'se. Con-
sUND., S:50mGRAND CONCERT. Soc. to $50.
MoND,: FEB Il. at smDoIBLE BILI = las
neros severina; NM Dalmores. Seveilhac and Leon
cavaIlO's PAGLIACCI-Aime. Donalda: NM. Bassl.
sammarco Ssyeilhac ventqrini Copd Y, Gsmpanni
formance Lincolns Birthday at popular prices Csc
TrentinI. Severina; NM. Bonci Arimondi. Reschig-
liam Tecchi Conductor. Tanara ,-,,, v,,,,
NOTS. Mines Russ. ZeippilI Severina, Zaccaria:
NM Bassi AncOna, Arimondi. Seveilhao. Nenturni.
Fossetta, Mugnoz. Daddl Reschigllan Conductor
THURS, FEB. Il. at s:I5-spseisI performance
verdTs RiGOLETTO. MmeaL Meiba. severina, Cha
COMA, Zaccaria; NM. Bonci. sammarco, Arimondi.
Rosetta. MugnoZ Vepturini. Resohiglian. Con-
FRI. FEB. is at s--verdrs AIDA. Mines Russ.
De Cisneros: NM Bassi Ancona Arimondi. Mug
noz Tecchi: Conductor. CampannL
ar SAT T., MA ,. EtB TO- at 2EgHs aPPscAA
DI LAMMERMOOR, Mines Melba. Severina; NM.
Bonc. Sammarco. Musnoz, Venturini. TecchL Con-
SAT-. NIGHT FEB. II. at eleventh Of the
Prices 75c. to ss5[TerdFs opera. II. TRoVATOfsE
Mines Russ. De Cisneros, Zaccaria; NM. Daluores.
Seat Sale for Week Beginning Feb ii Opens To-
morrow Thursday Morning at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TO SUE ATTORNEY GENERAL JACKSON.
His Wife Will Seek Divorce on Statutory
Grounds.

Buffalo. Feb. 5-Former District Attorney f,
h Coatsworth. to whom inqulrers were referred
by Mrs. Charlotte s. Jackson. wife of Attorney
General William Schuyler Jackson. said to-day
that he had been retained by Mrs. Jackson to
bring suit against her husband for divorce on
statutory grounds
Albany. Feb. 5.-Attorney General Jackson
was asked by newspaper men this afternoon
about the report that his wife was about to be
gin absolute divorce proceedings against him on
statutory grounds. His only answer was:
IL you gentlemen have any questions to ask
as to the business Of the state I VIII he pleased
to answer them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FOR RELIEF FROM SUBWAY DAMAGES.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trih


Albany, Feb. 5.-At a hearing before the As
senbly judiciary Committee on the Subway
Damages bill, which Assemblyman Young has
introduced for a couple Of years, W. NJ. X Olcott
advocated the measure to-day He declared
that in its present form the bill meets the OBJ
jections raised by the city authorities in former
years; and some relief should be given to the
merchants whose business had suffered for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BILLS RELATING TO CITY AFFAIRS.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany, Feb 5.-Assemblyman Conklin. Of
New York, introduced a bill to-day excluding
Borough Presidents from membership in the
Board Of Aldermen, and providing that on reso-
lutions providing for issues Of bonds corporate
stock and the issue Of revenue bonds the presi-
dent of the board shall vote only when there is
tie vote in the board. Assemblylnan De GroOt
introduced a bill increasing the number Of tax
commissioners in New York City from five to
seven, at least one of the commissioners TO he
a resident of The Bronx one of RrooI,lvn ona
Of Queens and one Of Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New York, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Cuppers Bremen Jan
20 Southampton and ChcrbourE OelrtChs g
Co with 463 cabin and ~ steerage passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at O4 m.
Steamer Roma Url, Pavey. Marsoilies January nd
Naples % o j. w. Elwell & Co with cabIr ana osj
sserage passengers and mdse Arrived at the bar nj
10 m. -
Steamer Kentucky DAM Stah Copent asen January Is
20 Funch. Edge co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar al
- -
Steamer La Hesbaye Dutch. Eckhoff Antwerp January
H. TO Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the bar M
2}0 N. - 49, -
Steamer Virginia Gsr), zech. January 20 Santa
Marta - and lnagua II. TO the Hamburg Line
win passengers. mails and mdse. at the bar
at 3i5
Steamer Carib Male. Georgetown C. January Al via
Wilmington. c. February =, % clyde Steamship Co
with mdse. ~
Sandy Hook y J. Feb :, $3.50 p m--wind north light
breeze; cloudy; thick outside. So
SAILED.
Steamers Bowie t8r) Liverpool: El Norte Galveston;
Tennyson tBF). Ria Jnnetro: Kanras CITY Savannab,
Apache Charleston and Jacksonville: Werk Obi Avon
mouth; Hamilton Norfolk Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Washington. Feb. 5.-Oficially nothing is
known at the War Department about the
charges upon which Captain Charles Haight is
being tried by court martial at Fort Douglas.
Utah. the court ordered by the COM
mander Of the department. and unless the hnd-
ing Of the court should be conviction and SEN
tence of dismissal from the service. the record
OF the proceedings viii not come to Washington
for many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
W. A. SMITH SUCCEEDS SENATOR ALegR.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 5.-Congressman William
Alden Smith was this afternoon elected by the
Legislature TO hll the unexpred term of Senator
X. \. AIger who died suddenly at his home in
Washington ten DAYS ago. Congressman Smith
had already been elected as Senator Ayers sue
ce.sor NJ Tho oxidation of his term. on March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TO ABOLISH PoTTER's FIELD.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Albany, Feb. b.-The Assembly passed Assem-
blyman Lees bill abolishing the Kings County
Potter's Feld this morning. Paradise Jimmy"
Oliver denounced the bill as a real estate Job
pure end simple" Mr.. Lee excitedly demanded
an explanation. Don't get funny" retorted the
minority leader. It's UP 10 you. You are on
the inside. YOU know what the Job is" Mr.
Oliver withdrew his objection later and said
that he had been misinformed.