davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-03
LOMETROS

de Bsyam6n Sc arrienda, por siete amos
una inca de as cuerdas con buena casa
vivieuda, y cAsa para ~agreSado; contiene
Grboles frutales, pastos y abundante aqua.
Precio m6dico. P. o. Box 223. 1850. q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
STORE VOTING
MACHINES IN ANNEX.
Would Not Be Let in City Hall and Now
Accommodations in Annex Even
Are Refused.

City Clerk James F. Connolly will
today send a letter to the Mayor re-
questing his assistance to secure a part
of the cellar of the new $50, 900 City
annex, now in course of erection,
for the storing of the forty voting ma
chimes belonging to the city.
The city clerk made this request to
the City Hall Commission some time
& and was refused. He then asked
the floor in the north end of the
of the City Hall be lowered
so as to allow sufficient height for the
storage of the machines there. Again
he was refused.
At the present time the city is pay
ing $3.50 a year for a house in Chapel
Court to store the machines, and this,
with the salary Of a Waterman, brings
the city's bill above the $1,000 mark
each year to keep the machines.
The city clerk thinks this expense Is
wasteful of the city's money. After
this year, the owner of the house In
Chapel Court, Alexander Miller, noti
fed the city clerk, the rent will be in
creased.
The new annex will have accommo
dations for automobiles, work and
storage rooms for the Board of Works
and the city clerk thinks that provi-
sion should be made to store the ma
chimes there and save the city more
than $1,000 a year.
1t is said hat the refusal of the City
Hall Commission to make provision for
the storage of the voting machines Is
because the contingency was not con-
sidered when the plans n speciica-
tions were prepared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
ST. GROCERY
ROBBED; BOYS CAUGHT.
One Overtaken by Fat Policeman squeals
on Pals and All Empty
Pockets.

While Richard Melzer. a grocer, OF l4s
Camden street, was in his cellar late yes
terday afternoon he heard the sound OF
footsteps in his place and rushed upstairs.
Before he reached the landing, however,
the intruder had left. On investigating
Melzer found that his cash drawer had
been robbed. He rushed to the street,
shouting "pollce." At the same time he
saw one Of the party Of three boys rum
ring and he lost no time in telling Police
man Lindeman what had happened. The
latter sprinted after the boys. and although
being in the ~2OO-pound class the bluecoat
continued for several blocks, and one OF
the Boys finally became exhausted and was
caught by Lindaman. He confessed and
turned over $3.50 and that two Of his COM
panions, who were on guard on the outside.
had $1.50.
The boy caught was taken to the Fourth
Precinct Station and there recognized by
L.indaman as one connected with the steal
ing of several monkey wrenches some
time ago. This the boy also admitted.
He said that he was Augustine Melch-
ioEno, 10 years old, of 214 Academy street.
and his companions were James Scarppon.
IA years old, Of 212 Academy street, and
Louis Rosa, 10 years old, Of Us Academy
street. Scarppon turned over $1.50 when he
was taken to the station house today. The
trio were paroled to appear in the Juvenile
Court Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
Contracts Filed.

These contracts were filed today in the
County Clerks office:
Richard f. Beyer. owner, with A. Stra-
fehl and c.. Brinkmann, carpenters, 50, 300;
with Herman QUAINT, plumber. 1866: with
William M. Baxter, mason, $975; 315 Grove
street.
A. L. Bram and ]. Chamberlin, owners,
with Obner & Reichert, carpenters, $S,0S5
with Mills e. Brown, plumbers, $3,419;
East Orange.
David Elm, owner. with H. Mutterpearl,
mason, &,400; with l.. Kapolwitz. painter,
$500: IS and 20 Hunter street.
Jacob Frankel. owner, with Glickfeld &
Co.. plumbers. $4,000: with American Saw
and Planning Mil Company, $4,000; with
John Katz and Samuel Kohem, painters,
$3.50; with sabate Miloney & Co. ma
sons, $7,400; with Norris Hartman, car
penter, S,o50; 9, II, Is and Ii Ridgewood
avenue,
Mary f. Meeker. owner, with ]. A..
Bruck and E.. B. Murry, plumbers. $1,197;
with j. Lehman and T.. Wolf, c~arpenters,
1876; with f. Krack, mason, 81, 800; Irv-
ineton.
John NJ. Moore. owner, with Paul Hasse.
mason. 81, 100; 329-325 Plane street.
Miss Emma Schmidt. owner, with Jo-
seph j. Rieley, painter, $40; with Hart
man & Chnlmer. carpenter and mason.
s 1900; with James Mooney, plumber, $S45
e. ]. Stevens. owner. with John B..
Scaelett, plumber. $1,000; 372 Finlay place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
MAPLEWOOD FARM
FOR BUILDING LOTS
Brooklyn Syndicate Buys Piersen
Property.
IS VALLEY STREET
Sale Is Contaminated by John e. Amin.
Tract Consists of Thfrty-six Acres
and Commands Beautiful View of
the Orange Mountains and Orange
Valley.

John e. Amin, real estate broker of 800
Broad street. who also has offices in As
bury Park, has just consummated the sale
of the old Pierson farm, in Maplewood. to
a Brooklyn syndicate. This tract, which
consists of thirty-slx acres, is on Valley
street, running back and joining the fam
Gus Valley View tract. with a frontage on
Springfield avenue of six acres. The con-
sideration Is not given.
The farm, of which this tract is a part,
has been in the Pierson family for more
than 100 years. It is beautifully located,
ard has an excellent elevation, command
ing n view of the Orange Mountains and
Valley. Hubert l.. Plerson, the present
head of the family and the grantor. whose
name appears in the deeds. is president Of
the Second National Bank Of Orange, and
a big operator on the Produce Exchange
In New York city, where he has an office
in Broad street. for his extensive grain
business.
Mr.. Amin has another big deal pending
involving the transfer of thirty-seven
acres In Railway.
Both Of these properties are to be de-
veloped without regard TO expense. The
interests Mr.. Amin represents have great
faith in the future of New Jersey real es-
tate. and especially of that within reason
ohle distance of this city. The improve
ments on the Maplewocd tract will begin
at once.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
BUY COUNTRY HOME.
Baldwin Estate, Between Madison and
Morristown, Sold.

MADISON, Aug. 15.-The residence
on the main driveway between this
place and Morristown, near Con-
vent Station. which was owned and occu-
pied as a summer residence by the late
Albert Baldwin, Of this city, who was
cashier and acting president Of the Newark
City National Bank for many years., ard
which was sold at auction to Charles
Hooker Baldwin, of Saybrook place. this
city, an elder son of the late Mr.. Baldwin,
has recently been sold by Mr.. Baldwin to
Mr.. Tower, who has started to make ex-
tensive improvements.
The stable has been removed to the rear
of the grounds. The house Is being raised
above the surrounding lawns, and when
completed will present a colonial aspect.
The Baldwin dwelling is enc of the oldest
summer homes in that section, and is
nearly opposite the Charles M. Decker
mansion, which was formerly occupied
many seasons by the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Macknet, of this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15

n " S n Clinton st, 30 # fr n 9 3
Summit st, 90x103.
L. Maud Warner and nus to Charles
A. Valentine, E. Orange. cor n W s
N. Clinton 81 and n e 5 Summit st,
le3xl46 ........... .............
Peter A. Valentine to Charles A.
Valentine, E. Orange. cor n W 5
N. Clinton st and n e 5 Summit st,
1O3Xl4b
Charles A. Valentine to Gabriel
Reevs. e. Orange. cor n W s N.
Clinton st and e s Summit st,
3ox10s: and 2 other tracts...........
Gabriel Reevs to Charles A. Valen-
tine. e. Orange. cor n W s N. Gin
ton st and n G s Summit st. 30x103;
and 2 other tracts
Charles A. Valentine to Arthur Con-
nelly ct al. f. Orange. cor n W 8
N. Clinton st and n e s Summit st.
30x103: and 3 other tracts............
George ]. Schmidt to William
Thomas, Bloomfield. " $ Orchard st.
252 IT fr Montgomery st. 50x172......
Frederick ]. Kubach. jr.. to Henry P.
Pfeiffer. Il. Orange. s s Sussex av.
25 IT wfr Steuben st. 50x140. ........
Charles Riley to Adolph Kowalinski.
Orange. n $ Iovee st. % IT W fr La
fayette st, 40x53
Margaret S. Williams ct al to Will
lam S. Williams. w. Orange, W 9
Spruce st. 23S 1T 8 FIR wellington
aN, 3oXlUZ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
SAYS MONEY WENT WITH COAT.

James Garrity, % years old, of 1914 Union
street, was arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court this morning on the
charge of embezzling more than SIS worth
of merchandise from Frederick p. Laute,
manufacturer of picture frame molding, on
August 1. Mr.. Laute stated that Garrlty.
who was employed as n driver, was in
trusted with a c. o. ID. order of molding
and failed to return the cash.
Clarity claimed that he had placed the
money in a pocket of his coat, which he
laid on the seat of his wagon, and that the
coat was stolen with the money in 1t.
Mr.. Laute said he was willing to accept
the drivers explanation at the time, and
agreed to permit him to make good the
amount, but since then he had reason TO
believe that Garrity was not telling the
truth about the disappearance Of the coat
and the money.
Judge Howell asked Clarity a number of
questions, but the answers made the court
decide to hold Clarity In $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
CHANGERS PICNIC
WI VERONA LAKE
PARK TODAY.
Five Thousand of Them with Their
Families Drove to the Grounds
in Their Sunday Best.

Five thousand farmers and members Of
their families from nearly all the outly-
ing districts of Essex, Morris and Union
counties, are In attendance today at the
twenty-seventh annual picnic of the Essex
County Grange that is being held at We
roma Lake Park.
At en- early hour vehicles Of every de-
scription from miles around headed toward
the park and the roadways in every di-
rection from the park are lined with
them as the outcome of a new rule that
no vehicles are permitted within the park.
Heretofore the presence of the wagons
in the park interfered with the comfort
of the thousands who enjoyed the annual
outing.
The trolley cars on all lines reaching the
park took hundreds of city folk, whose
attendance is not encouraged by the man
agement, for the reason that the Changers
nave entered a decided protest against the
city peoples intrusion upon them in such
large numbers. thereby robbing the occa-
sion of u great deal of Its grange charac-
teristics.
The park presents a unique picture with
avenues filled with fakirs of every kind.
who are reaping their usual annual
harvest.
The erry-go-round conspicuously To-
Gated ON the lake border, are doing an
enormous business.
The lake craft, that Is made up of all
kinds of boats, from the rowboat to the
motorboat, are constantly in commission.
In the rear of the grove a large platform
has been erected, gaily decorated with
flags and bunting, where the speechmaking
took place at 2:30. The principal speakers
were N. ]. Bachelor, W. NJ. of the national
grange; G.. w. r. Gaunt, W. NJ. Of the
State grange, and G. II. Atans, w. L. OF
the State grange. The speechmaking will
be i~nterspersed with selections by a brass
band.
Near the lake the women Of the Rose
land Presbyterian Church served dinners
in a large tent to more thai a thousand
persons.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments is composed Of Amos w. Harrison,
Livingston, chairman; DR.. j. d. Ward, OF
Lyons Farms, assistant chairman; A. M.
Webb. Livingston. secretary; Joseph Con-
over, Roseland. chairman of music commit
tee; August Lund, Livingston, and ]. w
Dobbins, of Verona.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
NIKE M'DOMALD'S FIRST
WIFE HEARD FROM.
She Lives in Paterson, Where the Noted
Politician and Gambler Met and
Married Her Years Ago.

PATTERSON, Aug. 15.-The ~probating
chael C. Mcdonald brings the story OF
his life back to this New Jersey city.
Mike" as he was called. never came
back here after his departure about
thirty-fve years ago. His father,
James Mcdonald was a blacksmith and
lived in Pine street, where Mike was
born. Mike himself was a moulder,
and served his time under Frank
Scott, when he was boss of D5nforth
and Cooks moulding shop. Mike left
Paterson and went West. He was a
deft hand with cards, made money
and kept some of it. His estate is a
rich one.
His first wife, whom he married late
in life, was a Paterson girl, and is now
a resident of this city. When he d.
vorced her she came back home, and he
always provided for her. n h is well
off today. Not many people know Nc
Donald's divorced wife, and she need
not be pointed out.
This first wife is now reported as
prepared to make an effort to obtain
SOTne part Ol lue cSldtc. OAC was adlu
to have been in attendance or McDon-
aid several days before his death, and
that the pair became reconciled. Ac-
cording to stories the first Mrs. Nc
Donald deserted him several years
after their marriage, clipping with an
acquaintance of her husband She had
been an actress.
Several years later Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald were reunited, but the
woman is said to have again left him,
clipping a second time with a French
clergyman. The latter left her. since
which time she settled in Paterson
Mcdonald, who had obtained a divorce,
afterward married the woman who
several months ago shot Guerin, an
artist, with whom she was infatuated.
She was a Hebrew, and Mcdonald
changed his religion in order to wed
her. Before his death Mcdonald re-
turned to the Catholic faith. in which
he was born.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
TUBERCULAR HOME REPORT

Inspection of the girls cottage at the
city Home. Verona. turned over to the
Board of Health by the City Home trus-
tees for n tuberculosis sanatorium. was
made by a special committee Of the Board
of Health yesterday. The COMMITTEES,
which consisted of DIR. Herman c. H. Her
old, president Of che Board of Health;
Health Commissioner james T. Wrlghtsun
and Health officer David d. Chandler,
went over the grounds and the cottage
and will report what changes they deem
necessary before the cottage can be used.
TIL grounds will be fenced in SO as to
seclude the patients from the City Home
children, and the commissioners will at
tempt to get the right of way through
the City Home and adjacent property for
q private driveway TO the sanatorium.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

JELLIFF AVENUE PAVING. LTTTLEroN
sAe v iE,Sr =, P INNS I'M ,oN taLaMM
Notice is hereby given, that an assessment
upon ali the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely: The paving OF
JELLIFF AVENUE.
from Avon avenue to Runyon street. accord
ing to the provisions Of an ordinance of the
city of Newark, entitled, IAN ordinance to
provide for the paving of Jelliff avenue from
Avon avenue to Runyon street." approved
June 20, 1906. The paving Of
LITTLETON AVENUE,
from Springfield avenue to Fifteenth avenue,
according to the provisions, of an ordinance OF
the city Of Newark, entitled, Al ordinance
to provide for the paving of Littleton avenue,
from Springfield avenue to Fifteenth avenue"
approved April 81, 1906. The repaving of
WILLIAM STREET,
from Washington street to High street, ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance Of
the city of Newark, entitled, A ordinance
to provide for the repaving of William street
from Washington street to High street" APP
proved April 20. 1906. has been prepared by
the undersigned commissioners, appointed by
the Mayor of the city Of Newark, and that a
report by a certificate in writing, with an
accompanying map and schedule, showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been
deposited in the office of the City Clerk Of
the city of Newark, for examination by the
parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides of
ELLIE AVENUE,
from Avon avenue to Runyon street: on both
sides Of
LITTLETON AVENUE,
from Springfield avenue to Fifteenth avenue,
and on both sides of
WILLIAM STREET
from Washington street to High street.
A lot" represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons Interested In said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Friday, the sixteenth day Of August, at 2
D.. M: on Saturday, the seventeenth day of
August, 1907, at 10 a. m. at the Commission
ers' room, No. 4 I'D foor). City Hall.
Dated August 10. 1907.
WILLIAM H. VAN IDERSTINE,
WILLIAM Won KATZLER,
JAMES o. SMITH.
oY1Inr Conapntuctopara
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NE AKIN.
William o. Kuebler to Dora Z. Budd,
W s s. 9th st. 302 TT S fr Bank st,
Mary Schraudt ct al to Bertha Schen-
KEEL, $ $ Court st. 90 TT e fr Bergen
St, 25xl0 ........ ....".........-..
William f. Cory to Bernal l.. Tat
man. W s Parker st, 1863 IT s fir
Heller parkway, 37X1C0 ......,"......
Letitia Beardsley and hus to Anna
Stroud. s $ Irving ST, 1913 TT e FIR
Summer av, 3Oxl65 --....."........
Adam Theme to George Haselman,
st. 2oxlO5 .".',.....
George Haselman to Margaret
Theme, W 8 Seym >ur av, 1872 fl s
fr Avon av, 25x1l1 ....."":...:..
Adam Kunzelman to Christof Muller,
$ $ Alpine st, 100 fl e fr Sherman
nv. 25x1O0
Christof Muller to Frederike Muller.
s $ Alpine ST. 100 It Q fir Sherman
aV. 25xlCO .......... .''.....:.+.
Jacob Goldman to Morris Shapiro,
e S Charlton st, 100 TT S fr Mar
shall st, 25x100
Mary Kelly and hus to John Kaiser ct
al, S e S Komorn st. 2l9 fl e FIR
Hamburg pl,' 25xlGO ...::.,...-.,.;
Frank II. Sommer (sheriff) to Fred
erick b. Richards, e 5 Chapel st, $50
IT fl Lister aV. 25XlW ............
Carl julius Becker to Jacob Friedrich
ct al. n 5 Napoleon st. 524 fl e FIR
Elm ST, 2oXlOOi ana "a tlucl'.....'..s
TOWNSHIP.
Clara l.. Walter and u to Walter +.
Isetts, W. Orange, S 5 Chestnut av,
n G S lot No. 80
Oscar Keen Especial MASTERY to John
Randall, Orange, W s Park st, S e
cor land Robert Baxter, 46x14O; and
ID tract
John Randall to Max Swidlow, Or
ange. W $ Park st. $ G cor land
Robert Baxter, 46S14O; and I'd tract
Louis Nees to Orange Mutual Invest
ment Assn, w. Orange, n $ Chest
nut st, 10 IT W fir Warren st, 40x1O0
Mary d. Lonsdale to Thomas Burke.
S. Orange, s e $ Riggs place, 46 It
IL e fl IrYinlton aV. 3Txl41 .........
Catherine Ii. Skelly to CathaIine A.
Coffey, Orange. w 5 Bell st, so #
n fr Munroe st. 25xl50. ..............
Eugene Markwith TO Joseph Berg,
Orange, S W 5 Lincoln pl, 116 1t w
fr Lincoln av, 30XS5 .................
Augustus W. Bell ct al to George
Walters. e Orange, e $ Halstead
st. PSI f. IF : s Central av, 150x225.. 2
Nutley Realty Co. to Frank Weston,
Nutley, + : Montview pl, GIL # W
fr Edgewood av, 17x156.............
Montclair Realty Co. to Otto Schae-
fer, MoHtclair, G 5 Christopher st,
30 r. 8 FIR land of party I'd part,
oZNobS =. 800.
Charles A. Valentine (exr. etc,) to
Arthur Connolly ct al, e. Orange,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
Mest Hudson Rcnltx.

JERSEY CITY, Aug, 15.-The following
deeds and mortgages affecting property in
West Hudson were recorded yesterday:
Kearny Conveyances-Kearny Land Com
parry TO Emily Green, east side of Davis
avenue. $50 feet south from Bergen ave-
nue.. 25x100. $375.
Kearny Land Company to Emily Green.
east side Of Davis avenue, 625 feet south
from Bergen avenue, 25x100. $500.
Mary Dunn to Romano D'Auria. west
side of Third street, 175 feet south from
Latham street. 25x1O0, 81.
Fast Newark ConVeyance-Patrick Nc
Glennon ct uX to Cornelius McGlennon.
west side Of Second street, go feet north
from Central avenue, 25xG. 81.
HGrrison Conveyance-Henry Pierce ct
ux to George A. Beattie, north side of
Warren street. 1856 feet east from Sixth
street. 25X100. 81.
Kearny Mortgdge-Emily and William
Green to Kearny land Company. east side
of Davis avenue. G2J feet south from Ber-
gen avenue. 25x10O. $1,000.
Harrison Mortgage-John w. Kay ct uX
to Annie M. Reed. northeast corner Of
Hebden street and Passaic avenue. 25Xl0O,
S5Q0
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees of the Free Public Library OF Newark
for the painting of certain rooms in the
library.
The Board of Trustees will be In session to
receive and open bids at the library building,
Washington street, Newark, N. Jp on Mon
day, August 10. 1907, from s p. m. to $3.50 p.
M, and in no case will bids be received after
the hour designated.
Specifications for the work may be seen at
the library building in the office Of the secre-
tary Of the Board of Trustees.
The SAID Board Of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any or all proposals for the above
work, or waive any defect therein. as the
Trustees may deem best for the interests or
said Board. or Of tho city of Newark.
ACO HAUSSLING,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
Free Public Library, Newark. N. j. aug1O-5t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
NOTICE OF rNTENT1oN-Board of Street

T OF INTENTION-Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant 70 a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street anu Water Commissioners Of
tho city Of Newark, at a meeting held the sth
day of August. 1907. and approved by the
Mayor of the city Of Newark on the 9th day
Of August. 1907.
Public notice is hereby given that II is the
intention of tho Boh-d of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city OF Newark. under
and by virtue Of provisions of the act enti-
led ''An act to revise and amend the charter
of the city Of Newark" approved March nth.
1851, and the supplements thereto. and the act
creating the Beard of Street and Water Com
mission~rs o. tho city OF Newark, approved
March 2Sth. 1891 and other public laws OF the
State Of New Jersey. to order and cause the
vacation Of all that triangular part Of New
York avcrNe between New Jersey Railroad
avenue and MeWhorter street lying north Of
and eighty feet distant from tho southerIy line
OF New York avenue as the same is now laid
out and shown on the maps on file In the Of
fee Of the chief engineer.
Such persons es may object thereto. are re-
quested to present their objections In writing
TO the clerk o. said board. at the office Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
City Hall. New a.. on or before the expira-
tlon Of six days from da-e Of this notice.
By direct on OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark,
M. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
augl0-5t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
TO HEAR COUNCIL HEAD.
sinnott Due to Talk Politics at Leveen
Meeting Tonight.

Citizens of the Hill section and the
members of the Leveen Democratic
Club are wondering what will happen
at the clubs regular meeting tonight
in Dassing's Hall, Springfield and Nor
ris At the various meetings
held to date prominent officials have
startled those present by their fiery
language.
Alderman John +. Sinnott, president
of Common Council, will be the prin-
cipaI speaker tonight, and a number Of
other city and county officials will be
present. 1t was limited today that sew
eral booms will be started for candi-
dates for Aldermen. Assembly and
Board of Works. 1t viii mark the
clubs initial appearance in its per
manent Headquarters.