davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
DEALS IN DIRT.

The following transfers have been fill
ed with the county recorder since oul
last report:
George A. Currie to Jas. A. johnson,
lots and 6, blk 80, Grand Junction 19O(
Joun p. Brown to Trustees M. E.
church, Mesa, lots 2O-23, blk l, Mesa
W. p. Dickinson to John Clancy, prop
erty on Orchard Mesa ............. 25V
j. L. Bennett to l. j. Bennett part
lot 2, Mobley's sub-div.. AN
s. p. Gutshall to A. r. Wells, lots IL
Is, blk 16O, and other land. Grand
Junction. ........... ......- -..-.-'-' wv
Colo. 81 N. w. Inv. Co. to G. w. Moore
Sc sw of sec 1S, and ma NV and the
NV ne sec 10, twp south, range 81
west 9Th p. IN Observation-Disclosures. oot
c. NJ. White to George II. Goodrich,
14O acres in section 7 and 18, twpS
south, range 96 west est................ 7U
Abby II. Messerve TO w. G. Messerve
n 3.5 lot 10, blk Y, Grand Junction. 5OC
o. NJ. Cox to Charles N. Cox, So sw
ne ne sec. %, twp2 south, range
east Ute. ............'
Chas. N. Cox to w. L. Downing land
in sections % and IA, twp2 south,
range l east Ute. te................... 4OC
NJ. o. Delaplain to j. d. Secor, lots g.
10, block 3, Delaplain's add to Pal
isade Observation-Disclosures. 0>
Chas. n. Cox to o. NJ. Cox, nh Sc ne
ne sec. %, twp 2 south, range l east
J. A. Campbell to 7. p. Reed, WIZ e19
81 /,,.l[ lot WI /
south, range east Ute. 116C
Thos. Hadcock to E. c. Brink, und q
lot 7, blk 125, Grand Junction. 21z
Frank Hickman to Mary A. Hickman
40 acres sec. B, twp IL south. range
98 west 9Th. .......... ............ luUu
George Smith to John N. Snipes, 70
acres in sec. 13, twp 10 south, range
96 west 9Th ............. ........... 1Oo
L. p. NORM to Jennie E. Eldridge
und Il e14 ne NV and WIZ NV Sc sec.
2, twp south, range l east Ute..... 300
John G. Mott to Thomas j. Lloyd, lots
% and 26, blk 3, Crawford add. 25C
A. L. Bacon to NJ. p. Walker, Krusen
ranch. h................ .............. z2oo
Richard C. Messerve to II. G. Bedwell,
lots on south Fifth street .......... $50
L. w. Aldrich to Edgar H. Aldrich,
und u lot 4, Palisade e.............. SOC
Edgar Fl. Aldrich to G. E. Scroggins.
lot A. Palisade. ...................... 1906
C. z. holland, assignee to Ella Heide-
mann, lots 20 and 81, Orchard sub. 35C
Susan E. Carpenter to Richard and w.
c. Messerve, lot 10, blk 119, Grand
Junction ................ 2oOC
Chas. R. Sieber to w. c. Schue and
Carroll Bros. land in sec. 8, twp1
south, range west Ute. ............. 15O
Jno. H. Shaw to j. H. Phillips, und II
lot pit lot 2, blk 8, Mobly's.. ......... 800
John II. Phillips to Ed Coulson, n15
lot 2, blk 8, Mobly y's................ 500
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
PATTERSON VS.. THOMAS
The Senatorial Fight is Warming
Up..-Thomas Stock Makes
Quite an Advance.

Denver, Jan. 1O-Mr. Patterson asks
Mr.. Thomas, "Who's afraidP"
Mr.. Thomas answers, "Who's afraidY"
This is the situation in the senatorial
contest tonight.
Mr.. thomas buffed when he called on
Mr.. Patterson to agree to caucus OF the
fusion forces and Mr.. Patterson saw his
hand, but feared he might have an ace
up his sleeve. Neither will show down.
There is no question but what the
Thomas stock has risen within the past
forty eight hours. Whether the candi-
date has used the sale OF his Leadville
mining property to bring about the re-
suit or whether some Of his friends have
raised "barr'l" is not known but it is
certain that some influence ia at work
and Mr. Patterson will have to bestir
himself.
The hypnotic voice and the glad hand
will not do any longer. From now until
the majority is received it is question
OF we'll material influence.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
"A Midsummer Nights Dream.

No attraction presented in this city in
recent years has provoked 80 much com
ment as the engagement of the James
Kidder company in Shakespeares best
comedy. 1t is one of the most talked of
events of the season The play is in
many respects the finest the immortal
bard ever penned and declared by many
critics the climax OF his playwriting
The advance sale OF seats has been 30
large as to surpass the most sanguine
expectations OF the managers OF the Park
opera house
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
MISSHAPEN LIN BS.
Rickets Due to Cnwholesome Food and
Impure Air.

Rickets Due to Cnwholesone Food and
Impure Air.
This is one of the most distressing
sights which we so frequently notice
in the poorer districts of our large
towns. The trouble which is common
ly known as ricketts," is mainly due
to unwholesome food, bad ventilation
and insanitary surroundings generally
and is rarely met with in children who
are well cared for. There is great
comfort, however. in the knowledge
that the deformity can be cured by
suitable surgical appliances If steps
are taken in time, and before the
bones are set in their disfguring
shape. The symptoms are first OBJ
served about the age of six months,
and may be recognized by slight few
erishness, swelling of the joints, and
various other symptoms which are not
otherwise seen. Where there is any
suspicion of ricketts, doctor should be
consulted without loss of time. as
there may be complications, and in
the meantime do all you can to remove
the cause, by giving a nutritious diet
OF an easily digested kind, plenty OF
eggs, If the patient is old enough to
take them, and good milk. Give a
daily tepid salt bath, rubbing the body
with rather rough towel, and obey
implicitly all your doctors advice.
Remember that unless your child is
well cared for In all the minor details
of everyday life, you are making the
task more difficult for the doctor as
well as prolonging your child's pain
and suffering. Perfect cleanliness,
constant fresh air. as much sunshine
as is possible, and regular baths are
the strongest aids in fighting such a
foe. Regarding the medicine which
should be given to a child who is af-
flicted with ricketts, we will not pretend
to advise. Iron and lime enter very
largely into its composition. We sug-
gest nourishing food, sanitary sur
roundings, and perfect obedience to
the doctors rules.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
Grove In Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 1O.-Two mys.
terious individuals, said by the Van.
have been in the city for the last two
days. Their mission is said to be to
arrest Pat Grove. the alleged abductoI
OF young Edward Cudahsy. of Omaha
Grove is exdected by these detectives tc
attempt to sail for Australia on the Mio
vera tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11

PUT II IN
YOUR DIARY
That "The Boston Shoe Store" has
given you the best values in foot
wear for your money during the
past year, and think OF it every
time you need now footwear in
1901
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
R,d-Haired vikinG.

What is believed to be Viking
corpse has been dug up in peat bog
at Damendorf, in Schleswig.and placed
in the Kiel museum. 1t was well pre-
served, had red hair and was clothed
in coarse woolen clothing, with san
dals on the feet. Kiel experts think
that it was buried fifteen hundred
years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
That's Sig,

Engineer Olsen. of the D & r. g.,
seems to be the pride OF the ball." At
least he cut wide swath at the Circle
ball last evening. He has medals galore
which he has won in dancing contests all
along the eline.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11

Honorary Degree from Austria
Simon Newcomb, the American as
tronomer. has had an honorary degree
conferred on him by one Of the leading
Austrian unlversities.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim
ed in the postoffice at Grand Junction
Colorado, for week ending January IL
1901:
Allison, DF Anderson, Fred
Ballinson, John Chase, Alb.
Carder, Charles Durrett, Martin
DeTerr, Thomas Hindman, A
Hearvey, CD Kearnsy. Annie
Lee. Mary Murphy, D L
Dang, Mrs M Powell, A d
Peterson, Peter Roach, Jean
Roberts, Carrie Rhodes, Bert
REIN, Mrs Kate Stennett, John
Shafer, Mrs j B Synnott, P A
Shankland V Savage, M l.
Waller, j B Waller, Willie
Edwin Price, P. M.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MAYOR LOWS RECEPTION.
IT WILL LAST ONLY HALF AN HOUR AT
THE CITY HALL-NOT1CE TO
APPOINTEES.

The clerks at Mr.. Lows headquarters we're
busy last night sending out blanks to the va
rous commissioners-designate and other heads
of departments, officially informing them OF
their selection and asking them to he present
at the City Hall at noon tomorrow to take the
oath of office. The notice of appointment "hich
was sent to Colonel John n. Partridge, and
which is sample of those sent 10 the olher
appontees, reads as follows:
Know all men by these presents. that !, setn
Low. of the city of New-YOrk under ana py
virtue of the authority of the statutes In sucH
cases made and provided. do hereby appoint
John n. Partridge the Police Commissioner OF
the City of New-York, in place of Michael e
Murphy whose term has expired, and for q
tenn of years commencing January l.
The inauguration ceremony will be brief. In
speaking of it, James B. Reynolds. the secre-
tary of the Mayor-elect, said yesterday:
Mr.. Low will receive on New Years Day,
from l. to 1890, commissioners and others VINO
may be present at the City Hall. Owing to the
number of appointees to be sworn in and the
details to be observed, the reception VIII ne
quite brief.
The designations of present of1ceholders VIII
be duly received, and thereupon the Mayor will
swear in the men whom he has selected for ser
vice in their stead Each appointee according
to custom is not only TO file his oath of ONCE
with the County Clerk. but also to enter his
name in the Oath Book or as 1t is commonly
called the "Doomsday Book"
1t is expected that Mr.. Low will make some-
thing OF a speech on receiving the mantle from
the shoulders OF Mr.. Van Wyck. although II is
understood that his remarks will be brief.
Jacob Cantor the new President OF the
Borough. will take possession of Mr.. Coogan s
office, and there he will receive his appointees.
Then he will conduct them to the Mayor 5 Office.
Sheriff-eleCt OBren will assume charge OF his
office at the hour. and meet his deputies
and assistant deputies. AS told elsewhere he
will make public their names to-day
The other city and county officers Will per
sonally take charge of their respective depart
ments.
II is expected that Mr. Low will follow the
example set by Mr. Van Wyck four years ago
and remove from office by publication in The
City Record" all officeholders whom he has de-
cided not 10 retain and who have not pre-
viously sent in their designations
Mr.. Low received the City Hall reporters at
his Twenty third-st. headquarters yesterday and
told them that there would be no secrecy in his
administration and that he would be glad 10 see
them at the City Hall at any time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MINNES WON'T BE LEADER.
BROOKLYN FUSION ALDERMEN DE.
eide TO SUPPORT GOODMAN
FOR THAT PLACE.

There conference Of the fusion alder
men-elect Of Brooklyn In the Joraemon-.t. Re-
publican headquarters In that borough yester-
day afternoon, and a it's end II announced
that the Brooklyn members would not support
Alderman James r. McInnes for the post of
majority leader McInnes. who comes from the
XvIIIth Assembly District. has been the
minority leader for the last two years. and has
aspired 10 the majority leadership. While 1t vas
said after the conference that II had been de-
cidcd 10 support Alderman Goodman, OF Manhat
tan. for this place. because the balance Of power
was In that borough. there seemed to be gem
eral impression that Mr.. McInness defeat might
he traced 10 his opposition TO the attempts Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway to get a fran
chise TO operate a trolley road over Central
Bridge Not one of the aldermen present could
be induced to talk OF this phase of the question
II was said that II had been decided that AL
derman McInnes should be elected vice -presI
dent of the Board of Aldermen. and will preside
over that body in the absence Of President
Fornes
One of the chief objects Of discussion vas the
attempt of Tammany TO get majority In the
board. The fact that the two independent
Democrats who We're elected by the Fusionists
In Brooklyn were not present al first gave rise
10 some apprehension. They Patrick II.
Malone and Joseph a. Bill. Ex-senator VIE
man. the secretary or the Kings County Repuh-
Iican Executive Committee. assured the conf""
ence that he would he responsible for Mr.. Bits
allegiance to the fusionists Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff said that he had just talked
with Mr.. Malone the telephone, and that
the latter had said he unable to be at the
conference in person, but was there lin spirit"
Malone is however, considered doubtful
PROPOSITION He Is a member OF the regular
Democratic Committee of Kings County from
the With Assembly District. His nomination
and election fusionst we're due 10 a fight
for leadership in the With. Failing to obtain
the regular Democratic nomination for Alder
man, he put up Fusionist by the rival
leader, Luke d. Stapleton Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff expressed the opinion after the con-
ference that all of the fusion Aldermen from
Brooklyn would keep in line, and that there
would not be much difficulty in retaining control
of the board with the exception of the two In
dependent Democrats already spoken of and two
Of the Republicans. all OF the sixteen Aldermen
elected by the fusionists were present yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
COLER REMOVES GILON.
HE SAYS HE WILL RECOMMEND HIM
TO CIRCUIT FOR SUBORDI-
NATE POSITION.

Colonel Edward GiIon, the collector OF assess
ments and arrears in the Finance Department was
removed from office yesterday by Controller Coler
The removal the charges which the Con-
troller heard last week. and there no surprise
at the Controllers action because IL was oeheVeo
that the charges were made in order TO JUSTIFY
that action. The Controller recently asked for the
resignation of Colonel Gilon but the collector or
assessments and arrears refused to resign. As soon
as the defalcation of Charles r. Chipp, the former
bookkeeper in Colonel Gilon's bureau was made
public and Chipp had been arrested. IL was under
stood in the Finance Department that Colonel
Gion would be removed.
Controller Coler yesterday filed memorandum
giving reasons for his removal OF the collector Of
assessments and He said he would not
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
STOPS AWARD OF CITY PRINTING.
T. r. sIpEBoTHAM. JR ONE OF THE LOSING
BIDDERS. OBTAINS AN ORDER FROM
JUSTICE DICKEY.

Thomas p, Sideootham, jr who recently made
bids with other firms for city printing. last even
ing obtained through his counsel an order signed
by Justice Dickey. of the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. requiring the Mayor. Controller and Corpo-
ration Counsel. comprising the Board of City
Record. to show cause why the contracts for
city printing should not be let 10 him. The
order sets forth, among other things. that Mr..
Sidebothams bid was $4,000 less than any
other submitted, The order also restraints the
Board of city Record from awarding contracts
under the bids, readvertsing for other bids or
from taking any action whatsoever in city print
ing. The order is returnable on January 8. 19O2.
Mr.. Sidebotham said last night that there were
three other bids than his, those of j. w. Pratt
& Co. Martin p. Brown & Co. and William Pitt
Mitchell. Those in charge of the letting OF the
contracts had promised hearing to himself
and counsel, Alfred f.. Nudge. but this promise
had not been kept. He consequently went TO
Justice Dickey for order to show cause,
which signed late last evening. He said he
anticipated trouble from the officials who
would take ONCE January ], and intimated
that the order was obtained mainly to prevent
the present officials from taking action.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

George McAneny. who is 70 he the secretary Of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission. salary
of ss.o00 year. will not have to undergo a COM
petitve examination for the place. Al the Demo
cratic Club yesterday 1t said that Mr.. McAneny
would insist the test of his own fitness
for the place is sometimes urged by the National
Civil Service Reform Association. of which Mr.. Nc
ATeny is now secretary. Mr. McAneny not at
his office Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hughes the
assistant secretary, said;
nMr. McAneny will not take any competitive ex,
Civil Service Commission for the reason that the
law does not require it. The place is confidential
one. and Mr. McAnery will act the deputy of
the commissioners The law eXempts places of this
character from competitive eNamina tons
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
c. A. ALDEN Is INDICTED.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS ARRtSI-Df-
TECTIVES LOOKING FOR HIM.

The grand jury yesterday found an lndlc'iheht
against the Rev Charles A. Alden, treasurer ol
the Charities Department, for grand larceny
A specific amount is named in the Indictment
Commissioner Keller and representative oil tle
Commissioner Of Accounts were among the VII
nesses examined. bench warrant was issued
for Alden's arrest and detectives are now look
ing for him. ~
Commissioner Keller said yesterday that there
were no developments in the case. In reference
to the alleged shortage i'll the death tunu the
Commissioner said that he was unable 10 say
anything rhe Commissioner of Accounts was
making an investigation. 1t was rumored thal
some of the hospital superintendents had not re-
ceved any receipts from Alden for articles
turned over to him for the last six months
HIS WORK FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
GEORGE MANENY SPECIALLY FITTED FOR
THE PLACE HE is TO FILL.
George McAneny who Is to be secretary and
executive officer of the Municipal Civil Service Blu
reau in the reform administration. is probably
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SHEA WILLING TO QUIT.
HE THINKS THE LAST FOUR YEARS HAVE
BEEN TOO STRENUOUS.

The meeting of she Board Of Public Improve
nnents yesterday expected be the last one
Of the present board. large number of requests
for reductions in were presented ma ny
OF them being advocated by representatives Of
property owners.
An attempt made 10 Introduce the widening
of EAJn-st. bat IL decided not TO give another
hearing il.
A lawyer who appeared for fhe sgners OF one
Of the petitions asked II the board would not
meet again.
Not for two years. said President Holahan.
Sand not then added Mr. Grout
ut all depends on the mistakes Of the Incoming
administration. said Mr.. Coogsn.
Mr.. Grout asked 10 rescind the adoption Of GER
tain water supply maps in Brooklyn but
voted down
The members Of the ri made speeches OK
pressing the esteem in which they held one another
and reviewing the work trev had done
Commissioner Shea said that he hoped the sue
cess Of those members of the board VINO were 10
continue I'm public office might go hand in ha nd
with their increased popularity. but for himself
the last four years had been 50 strenuous and so
interspersed with vaudeville acts that he was
TO return TO private life
President Holahan declared the board adjourned
sine die.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SPOKE THRICE IN 4 GENERATION
THE OLDEST INNATE oF FRANCISCAN MON
AsTERY AT PATTERSON DIES

Paterson. N. J.. Dec. so (SpeciaD.-Brother
Paschal the oldest inmate OF the franciscan
Monastery OF st. Bonaventure. in this city. died
yesterday. He was eighty-four years old and
his name before entering the order had been
John Moeller. He was born in Fulda, Germany
On May H. 1S42, he entered the Franciscan
Order there as a postulant. Thirty years ago
when Bismarck crushed the dominating in
fuence of monastic orders In Southern Ger
many the monastery of Fulda was suppressed
and its inmates were scattered. Brother Paschal
came to this country and located at the monas-
terry in this city.
His father superior says that in the twenty
seven years he spent in the monastery he spoke
only three times. He died in the coarse brown
robe OF a lay brother bound at the waist with
the triple cord siginifying celibacy. obedience
and poverty. Tomorrow his body will be buried
in the same robe. encased in a plain wooden
box lined with truss of straw.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MAJOR EPSTEIN VISITS YORK,
HE WATCHES THE RETIRING COMMISSION
Err DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST
CAPTAIN

Major f. II. r. Ebstein. Who is 20 be the Deputy
Police Commissioner for Brooklyn. visited the
headquarters in Smith-st yesterday morning and
had a long talk with Bernard j. York the retiring
commissioner. in the latters private ofhce. Atthc
conclusion OF the conference Major Ebstein at
tended the police trials. He took Particular inter-
I'm the charges against Captain John Buchanan
of the Gates-ave station. who charged with
ordering patTolman 10 do some painting In tho
station thereby viola ting q rule which prevents
patrolmen from doing anything except police duty
The charges were made by Henry Farey. a
walking delegate Of the Amalgamated Society OF
Painters and Decor tors. who declared that regu-
lar painters should have been employed to do the
work. Commissioner York dismissed the charges.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
BONDS FOR SEWARD PARK.

At the special meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday ordinance providing for bond issue
OF slS6,sT s6 for the Improvement of the William H.
Seward Park was passed. There had been oppo-
siton to the measure by of the Republican
Aldermen. but they withdrew their opposition upon
a statement that Mr.. Wilcox. the incoming Com
missioner OF Parks. approved the measure At the
time 1t said that the resolution proba bIy
would not be serviceab bic 10 pass the bond issue
as the action of the Board OF Aldermen was taken
too late to permit OF its approval by the Mayor
The Aldermen again failed TO approve the pro
posed change OF route Of the Rapid Transit sub
way between One hundred and forty second and
ne-hundred "a nd -fifteth SITS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

% sac new actions begun and l'0sZ cases yer
minated. Thirteen thousand one hundred ana thlt-
ty-six actions remain undisposed or f'ght n'ii
dred and seventy-three actions had been trleo ~
court In nearly ell these the city was detehadh''
Three hundred and twenty eight were decideo IN
favor of the city and S75 against it, or the ~
appeals argued at the Appellate Division SS5 wete
decided i'm favor the city. ana Isl agdilISt ~.
of the 90 appeals argued in the Court or Appears
the CITY had been successful in III cases ana uh-
successful in siXty-two
There were 49, Judgments entered in favor OF on, me
city mostly for costs which amounted 10 s9sb" o'
there were also entered against the city G69 lulE-
Inents the aggregate amount of which was S''fo"-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Smith, Gray & Co.
BROADWAY AT siST ST.
Brooklyn: Broadway at Bedford Ave-;
Fulton st. at Flatbush Ave.
APOLLO

The year 1901 can boast of
one great trump h-the
APOLLO Piano-Player. 1t is
regarded as one of the worlds
greatest accomplishments in the
domain of maSterful PIANO.
PLAYERS.
It's a unique combination Of
human sentiment and musical
genius. Come and listen TO its
martial strains. its lyric episodes.
its grand olimaXeS that suggest
the struggle Of great armies;
harmonies that speak Of love. of
home-of everything good that
moves the heart with sweet
emotion.
There is something deep and
good in the APOLLO. and il
makes you feel everything it
plays. and everybody can playit.
A complete circulating musical
library 70 select from. Everything
yoo aAnt and When you uant Il.
Bring your stranger friends
now visiting in the city TO our
daily informal recitals from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M.
The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. 101 Fifth Av.. " Z.
Between 17th and 18th Stsl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

well informed about Civil Service laws. regulations
and methods as any living man. He took ar inter
est in the Civil Service when he a newspaper
and he engaged in newspaper work from
1855 to 1Sa2. Then for two years he assistant
secretary Of the National Civil Service Reform
League and the Civil Service Reform Association.
Since 1894 he has been the secretary of the latter
ana has been active in searching out violations of
the regulations in this city. He has kept himself
posted upon every change in the laws affecting the
Civil Service. His activity as Civil Service
former IS regarded by officials Of the incoming ad-
mnistraton an indication that ne will earn
his salary in the municipal place 10 which he has
bfen called.