davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THEY OBJECT TO THE COLOR.
JEWELLERS PROTEST AGAINST MRS.
GERRY'S YELLOW BUILDING.

IT CASTS REFLECTIONS oN THEIR DIAMONDS.
THEY sAY-THE COMMODORE DOESN'T TAKE
IT SERIOUSLY THEY WANT IT
PINK HE ASKS.
There are some jewellers in Maiden Lane who
have been thinking red thoughts and saying blue
words recently all because agent for Mrs. FL
bridge 7. Gerry and the Hoffman estate painted
building yellow. The building is numbered ) and
Maiden Lane. IT is occupied largely 10y jewellers.
but these ire not excited in the least 1t s the jew
elers the opposite side of the Lane from III" yell
low building who INDUCING in lurd language.
because they say. the light reflect ID from the vel
low building makes their beautiful white diamonds
appear off color. The jewellers who have offices at
the even numbers in the Lane held a meeting on
Friday and passed a resolution to request the own
ers Of the yellow building TO paint out the offensive
color They said they would pay the expenses The
meeting attended by representatives, of j. g.
Scott Co. Wallach x Schultz Low, Weinberg
CO.: Max Freund x Co. and Henry Dreyfus 4 CO.
They all said that the yellow on the Gerry build
ing would ruin their business.
T. A. Cruilishank & Co, No. IFS Broadway, are
agents for the building. and as yet they have not
been moved by the appeals which have been MADE
them None of the jewellers in the Gerry n ,d
ing object the yellow on the outside. Ihelr rivals
across the street it is because they are getting
A Tribune reporter called upon Mr. Gerry at his
home. No East Forty -eishth-St ana sag; MT I
low color you have painted building IN Maiden
well" said the Commodore. next they will be
complaining OF the color of the water with whch
| | wash my sidewalk"
"The jewellers say that the yellow reflections
spoil the looks of their diamonds was suSgested
| "Well" said Mr.. Gerry, what color DO they want
| the building? Yellow is a nice color. denOlns
| warmth and life. 1t makes imitation stones appear
worthless but II doesn't hurt the looks of genuine
stones At the Pala.s Royal they test diamonds by
turning colored lights upon them only the genuine
articles can stand the Coored lights DO theSe Jew
| ellers want white? White Is the emblem OF purity.
| I'm afraid he added, with laugh sn9uIu n pt
accused of parCipa ton in attempts 10 deceive III,
| public If | should allow the building 10 hc paint M
| white. DO you suppose they want II PINK. ha'
! would give stock of delightful roS"-colored uli
| monds Maybe if the tastes of AL were consul l'"u
they might like to have a variagated building Fer
| haps they would prefer to have the building COW
| cred with looking glasses They could get plehS
! of white reflections then. -,
| II painted my building at Warren-st ana broad
| way red last summer. There was now fa'se,
| bv the clothing dealers who said they couiuh SCI
| any overcoats. But ! believe they made IL up by
| the increased demand for busters.
! ~ hadn't any Idea until tonight sald IN, tohi
| modore that the building was painted Yellow,
| didn't even know that II was pi'ilteu AT AT ~
| about IT? What is there TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Il9Cti(sl Pesrltf-13 Yes1s Wor.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO Wlpo"H
AID ORPHANS.
Forty Million Dollars already saved living policy ho'u-
ers lv reduction Of premiums Eighty THOUSAND pay
ing MEMBER Two Hundred and Sixiy Million D"''''
insurance in force. Tlree Million Five Hundred lhousa"'
Cash Surplus ve-Emergoncy Fund. MOTE '''
Sixty Million Dollars rev business for the yedi '
1hos arc few practtca results already recorded to the
credi. OF tho
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
f. b. HARPER. President
Home one 81 Park Row. " l.
Send for circular. and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
,rropNrp JOCKEYS SERMON.
HE TELLS or THD EVILS of INV % ''''',
vicious LEGIsLATloN' ~" ."
,.ropr.E ARE RESPONSIBLE

,,c,nrs LEGISLATION. AND SAYS THE
PEOPLE ARE RESPONSIBLE
800 a. me scudders Tabernacle. AT Jersey
,, , cro,del last night to hear fVdns'"S'
:, poh.rts who Is n rrforinei jockey
..,r,cks the title Of his sermon p'Ihs'
..rhe Governor with Weak Backbone w. '"'
, hoi,y 10 Pontius plate, the Roma" a'''.,.o'
, e. bts text Matthew xvii - n''
e,'",' or,on DO with Jesus Mr. KoDe''S Spo"''
I'm mart az follows. . IN. I.rsev has
" ,,,,,, rst,nd that The state OF y r,c"r, ,C,s
uiIu, ~ th. domination OF me ,t 80,
b''n .,d mai this S;lie - uhnei u,",.co fw,
IN N.U-Jrrsey ~ Sltudtri, ,yto'..sfor an
non sun .,,,r, ON the nOrth anu nio - -
heils iirbit ~ contrary 10 the VIII oi we P
the soul H. cannot heIp S"ulS'
PIE put nit,,nrs of horse racing no nan ''' ss 20
NOV" III uni" mt because nave pr'n Inn,o pix
me any points, j., ,ld ENGLAND and at Jerome ram
| know whht nd aav Tommy. our morse mus
the shou'u'i -" although he ~ the laSteS' "oa
not win t0-'a;S ,s not always the best morse ih'
In the iot' h host mau that getS lh'o une I.s,aI
WINS nor "en the Governors cna'i; VIZ 'a,t
laturc or cNtn and my early lf" was spent
on the racctfaunn, So / know what goes on behind
among racNhfi nnnw exactly how morse or man M
the srrnrS.. ma. A racing phrase kho" tne
Is diisrracefu condition Oh ,iss1 -, -, avtst
present I'd why | ask are they a''o~' ~ :. l..
JcrS,; az nrswer is AT the Dpt tonl W an ,he
Poodle .oc the Doodle that the WISHES OF lne
account % ot been respected and the pon'iciahs
people nav, n "a they should. Now: let me say
are not ac,'n 5SoraIs of a community the racetrdchs
that Tor nv nv, ,,rious but they are not worse IMAM
are very ,2at permit them; no WORST NAN ~, W.,
the la" Who made the Laws; no woIst 'na, nan, s''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

chase small lots at auction which II Is contendcd
is unfair the iobber5. II is believed that fuly
three hundred merchants, resident and non-reSilont
would ioin the organizations. each taking stock
the extent Of 500. making capital Of Hiocj to be-
Gin operations on \ meeting to discuss TIE subject
will be held in the rooms Of the New York Fruit
Exchange No. 7S Park Place. ~ y. III. next sat
urday when buyers. sellers. importers. receivers
and all persons who handle fruit Of any kind in
ved to De present and take part in the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
rPJED TO DESTROY A DAM

Nount Pleasant Mich. March sheriff Kane
Yesterday arrested eighteen prominent residents
>....,yay Township on criminal warrants
ohorcInp them with the attempted destruction Of
the expensive dam built across coldwater River by
the Mount Pleasant Lumber CompanISy for The pur
RTw,s "a with axes dynamite, saws and picks,
anS had partially destroyed the dam when the
Sher,fy with a posse arrived on the scene In time
10 stop the destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

can he few II any. Northern farmers H w six
his bill And how can Congressh,ssn nan, ,ed,Ic.s his
r,, Ca r,ner 10 vote for a measure tnat ~
nr6dts one-half reduces the value OF ms 1t' Ivan
nan, an, - ~ few dollars in clothes or machlueI
s't'S tho expense Of his brother wool-srowe,s
and the reduction OF ms ho"'
mechanics and operatives;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
HANGED IN EFFIGY on CHEHEf HILA

IT WAS THE FIGURE OF Az OLD HERMIT WHO
LIVES NEARBY - THE NEIGHBoRs UNEASY
AT HIS STRANGE MODE OF LIFE - BID
DEN TO TAKE his DEPARTURE.
An ee,qv dangled from a telegraph pole in front
q, No % Cherry-st. Yesterday morning Across
the front of the stuffed figure was a placard read
Ing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
IN BE DEDICATED THIS E'ENiN"

,TrX ISLAND PREsBYTERIANs HOLD sEh|io
~ THEIR NEW CHURCH
Services were held yesterday for 'he its' .''e
in the new ed,ce OF the calvary fresos -.
|h,,rcb n Cas,leton and Bement ayes west New
,,,.,a, : I The formal dedication will not take
,lac. until this evening The Rev. Thomas ~ Leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THO WOuEy KILLED BY TRAIN.

Rattle Creek Mich. March 4-Yesterday arc"
80, IA exnress train No. IS. OF the Michigan Gem
trail was nearing one OF the crossings In the cents
Of the CITY, Mrs Charles Richneld and MIS- >. :.
McCuen tried to in buggy me engine
struck the centre Of the buggy, catchng Ms' N NJ.
snd IN Tho nilot and killing her instantly M!S
McS,uen was thrown some distance and d'ed soon
oPtor ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE CAPITAL OF MARYLAND ~ 'H|H""A

Annapolis. March A-To-morrcw. the TWO nun.
d-.s.h anniversary of the removal Of the capital
Of MARYLAND from st. Marys to this place Will %
appropriately celebrated. The feature OF .ns uas
will be the procession. when VIII nov ~ ~.
s,.,.,ons .,ar,,ng NJ 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Several addresses will be made during the after
noon and evening at St Johns College. and in the
hall of the House Of Delegates nt% Of the
ests END 70 neope OF baltimore and Washinston
L is expected that fully ZOO People homes wI,. ' with the
sts,. and National colors and will iilumnsss -
otcht The celebration will be closed WIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
..,,rnALL At wEEHAwKEN.

.,.ed crowd went to Wechawken yesterday
i'l ,uo Association Football games The
to- to "' game was between the shamroeks Of New
mrs. nd the Acorn Athletic Association of Brook
io'N TIVE game resulted in draw. each team SCOT.
Ign. me ssoal The Shamrocks then played the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
powrrvc rETwEEN CADET CLASSES.

BOWLING BETWEEN CADET CLASSES.
West Point y. Y. March tSpeciaD-A pow'hF
tournament was he'd last night in the gymnasium
between teams selected from the different casS'S'
Cadets Rosenbaum. Safer and SaXton represent"
tho first class Cadets Charles. White ana f5rgSS
tho second class; Cadets CiOo1ale. Brookilelh ann
smart the third class; White. Roberts. Mcgormack
nd Drury did good work for the fourth The hrst
cIa IS carried off the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

1,,,onias the latter playing in good form
ID vInnnc by the score of three goals to nothing
VALUE OF THE SUBURBAN CUT DOWN.
IT WILL. BE WORTH sleoo THIS YEAR. INSTEAD
of So OTHER CHANGES IN COMFY
ISLAND STAKES.
The sfakebook % the Coney Island Jockey club
is re,dv for distribution II will probably be
issucd to-day There have been many changes IN
the stakes 10 be run ~ Sheepshe2d Bay Inc
suburban Handicap. which has been one Of the
,,reat features Of American all-aEed races mas
boon radically changed. II Is no longer a race
,,,iwal AZ 90 900 II is now guaranteed stihe
worth N.Coo 20 the winner. There are Two othsr
aii.o~ei stakes At three-quarters or a Hllle
a,d another nj a mile, with smaller amounts OF
added money. 50 that there will be three races al
jioaront distances hree-quarters or ni', one
milo and one mile and quarter; Inc otner
stakes are for two AMI three year o'ds, with the
usual conditions. - 49,. to, o,,orad .,
oor,est FOR Tho steepiechase and hurdle rae" staks
and the jumping races promise To be an attIaClN ,
re,ture Of the spring meeting at the Sheepshead
Raw track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

1,eutonas the latter team playing IN good form
and winning by the score of three goals 10 ho'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Send for circular. and rates.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
aHERITrs SALE.

ny virtue of an execution In my hands.
Issued out OF the district court OF the First
Judicial district OF the state OF Montana.
ln and for tho county OF Lowiu ana
Clarke, IN the suit OF Edwin w. Toole.
against Peerless Jennie Mining Company.
duly nttested the 2ith day of November.
A. ID, 1884. have levied upon all the right.
title and interest OF the said Peerless Jen-
ME Mining Company. IN and TO the follow
ing dcscribed property, situated In Lewis
and Clarke county. state OF Mon
tanh, via; Tho Little Jennie Lode
No, 2, West, being mineral en-
Try No. 2S7, designated by the sur
veyor general OF Montana as lot No, 6S.
containing 10. ~ acres. la township \. N.
u. W. also the Peerless jennie No. I.
West, the Peerless Jennie No. l. East,
and the Little Jennie No. /, East, mineral
entry No. RS9. and therein designated as
lots Nos. 20, 81 and 50, A, and D., In town
ship T. n. r. W; also certain tunnel
claim or right, commencing AT the Little
Jennie No, I, East, ore house, and run-
ming thence southerly 5000 feet. said tun-
mel claim being fully described IN location
notice In Book ID OF Lodes In the county
recorders offiee OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana. also the Queensbury
lode. designated by the surveyor general
OF Montana as lot No, SO. IN township s,
N, II. 4 W., being the land embraced In
mineral entry No, 21s containing 0.G6
acres; the foregoing claims are ali re-
corded In Book 7 Of Deeds, pages 81 ana
IS, In the office OF the county clerk and
recorder OF Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, to which said records reference
II hereby had for more full and compiets
description OF the said premises.
Together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thcreunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning,
Notice Is hereby given that on the eOth
day OF December. A. ID. 1884,. between the
hours OF o'clock q, m, and o'clock D.
m. OF said day. to-wlt at the hour OF ~
M, at the front door OF the court house.
In the city OF Helena, said county and
state. will sell all the right title and in
terest OF the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company In and to the said above de-
scrlbed property, 10 the highest bidder
fop cash IN hand
Given under my hand. this the 27th day
OF November. A, ID, 1894.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED E. HOSS. Under Sheriff.
Toole q Wallace. Plaintiffs Attorneyel
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution In my hands,
issued out OF the district court OF the FIRST
judicial district OF the state OF Montana.
In and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke. In the suit OF Maasena Bullard
against Peerless Jennie Mining Company,
duly attesied the 2ith day OF November,
A. d. 1894, have levied upon all the right,
title and interest OF the said Peerless Jen-
ME Mining Company In and to the follow
ine described property. situated In Lewis
and Clarke county, state OF Montana, viz:
The Little Jennie Lode No. 9, West be-
Ing mineral entry No. 2S7, designated by
the surveyor general of Montana as lot
No. 55. containing 1897 acres. In township
s. n. Il. 5, w; also the Peerless Jennie
No. |, West, the Peerless Jennie No. /.
East. and the Little Jennie No. /, East,
mineral entry No. 239. and therein desg-
mated as lots Nos. co. 81 and SO. A. and b.,
In township 3, n. r. 8 west also n certain
tunnel claim or right commencing at the
Little Jennie No. ], East. ore house, and
running thence southerly 5000 feet said
tunnel claim being fully described In To-
cation notice In Book ID OF Lodes in the
county recorders office of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana: also the Queens
bury lode, designated by the surveyor gen.
eral OF Montana as lot No. SO. In township
s, N. II. A. west, being the land embraced
In mineral entry No. 23s. containing 20.G6
acres. The foregoing claims are all re-
corded In Book OF Deeds, pages 81 and IS,
In the office of the county clerk and re-
corder OF Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, TO which said records reference is
hereby had for a more full and complete
description OF the said premises.
Together with all and singular the ten
ements. hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tnining.
Notice is given that on the 10th day OF
December. A. ID. 1894. between the hours
of o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. OF
said day. to-wit. AT the hour OF 12 M. at
the front door of the court house. in the
city OF Helena, said county and
state. l will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said Peerless Jen-
ME Mining Company. In and to the above
described property. TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand.
Given under my hand. this the 27th day
of November, a. n. 1894.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED =. HoSS, Under Sheriff.
Toole a Wallace. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
Motions and Other Matters Before the
Tribunal OF Last Resort

The supreme court yesterday denied
a motion for a re-hearing in the matter
OF the estate of Chas. Schmidt, de-
ceased.
In the case Of the state ex rel Gireaux
versus Gireaux. motion for re-hearing
was denied.
Rachel r. Creek versus BoZeman
Water Works company. motion for a
re- hearing denied
The case Of the Green Mountain Stock
Ranching company versus Treasurer
Savage. Of Custer county was set for
hearing Dec. II. Attorney Chas II.
Loud. OF Custer. Is in the city 70 appear
for County Treasurer Savage.
The case of tlTe state at the relation 81
W, j. Beall versus Gallatln county
board of commissioners was argued and
submitted Blake Il Penwell and II. +.
COdwell appearing or the relator and
Attorney General Haskell for The re-
spondent
Transcripts on appeal were flied yes
trrday as follows. Beuepc -Owerhouse
company versus VIM Flannery, from
the Gallatin county district court; Ma
thanil c. Ray and Frank NJ. Leonard
versus John f. Cowan and James a
Talbot. brought from the district court
uf silver Bow county
C0urt adjourned "a meet st 10 O'Clock
thIg fDrguoDu
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
ORDER TO SHOW cAusE.

Tn the district court OF the First Judi
cial district OF the state OF Montana. in
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate Of William
b. Cleveland. deceased.
order 10 show cause why order OF sale
OF real estate should not be made.
II appearing 20 this court. by the peti-
tlou this day presented and filed by Mas
soma Bullnrd the administrator OF the
estate Of william H. Cleveland, deceased,
that II IL necessary to sell the whole or
some portion OF the real estate Of said de-
csdent TO pay the debts OF dccedent and
the expenses and charges OF admlnlstra.
ton.
II In therefore ordered by this court that
all persons Interested In the estate OF said
deceased appear before the said court on
Monday. the 7th day OF January A. d. 1895.
NJ the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. OF said
day, ht the court room OF Department
No. Of said court nt the court house in
the city OF Helena, IN the county OF Lewis
aud Clarke, state Of Montana, TO show
cause why an order should not be- grant.
Ell TO said administrator 10 sell NO much
Of the said real estate as shall bo necea-
snry, and that a copy Of this order be
published four successive weeks IN the
Helena Daily Independent. ncwapaprr
printed and published In said county.
Dated December ith, A. ~. ie9l
(Slgned) HORACE II. BUCK,
Die - .--s--
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11
nER rAIR oF noopEN LnGS.
Little Molllo cunderson OF to Chicago to
Cot Them.


Cot Them,
The Mandan Pioneer of Dee last
contains an Item In regard to Mollie
Gundcrson, the little girl In whom 40
many Helena folks took such AN Inter
est by collecting stamps in order 20
get her pair OF wooden legs. II says;
Little Mollie Gundersen. aocomphn-
led by her eldest sister. Sarah Gun
dcrscn. win leave tomorrow for Chi
engo. whore she Will be properly meas
ured and httvd FOR n pair of ARTIFICIAL
limbs to replace those she lost by being
run over by the cars upward of three
years ago The selling OF the stamps
aud the obtaining OF returns has taken
the promoters Of the charity much
longer than was expected. but those to
whom the stamps have been consigned
Tor sale have sent Instructions that Mol
lies limbs could be ordered some weeks
ago and Mollics journey 60 Chicago Is
FOR the purpose of having them properly
ttted. The makers OF the limbs think
that II all goes we'll, Mollie win be able
to return home In about week. and
that she win come on her new feet.
THE new limbs viii cost S175 and In
addition Mollle has provided for her
the necessary clothing, shoes, etc, TO
suit her age, which is now about "a
years, Through the kindness OF the Of
hciuls of the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central lines, free transport
tation FOR Mollie and her sister. from
Mandan To Chicago and return, has
been provided for which little Mollle
and her friends feel highly Indebted.
1T VIII perhaps interest the many
kind people who took the trouble TO
gather stamps for Mollle to know that
the gathering and clipping OF the
stamps Is but a small part OF the task
Of sorting and preparing them for coli
lectors who buy them, And only those
who undertake such task which, to
say the least. Is a herculean one, can
realize how eXaotlng the average stamp
buyer is Thousands and thousands OF
the stamps were thrown aside as being
useless either there was not much ink
on them, or they were trimmed too
close. or they were otherwise damaged
But the good work is nearly done and
doubtless every one who aided In IL Is
happy. So Is Molly-and she is very
very grateful.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-11

body. and Il must be radically reformed
bafOre We can hope for much progress,
but IN doing this regard must be had
10 American political experience and
traditions. These require recognition
on the one hapds OF the principle of a
liberal number OF representatives. and
their selection by districts. and ON the
other OF the principle OF proportional
representation,
The legislative body should consist
OF two divisions, the most numerous
consisting of representatives chosen by
districts twards, otc); the smaller body
on general ticket with the method of
cumulative voting, II would be better
to have tho members of the most nu-
mcrOus body chosen I'm three or five
member districts with a similar appl-
cation OF the cumulative vote. The
method would give full recognition TO
the principle of geographical representa-
ton. at the same time u would allow a
considerable recognition OF the princl-
Pile OF proportional representation. n
principle which, however objectionable
when applied In state or national legis-
htlou. seems certainly well adapted
20 work out good results In local mat
tors.
With a system based on universal
suffrage, and popular control. with full
local authority 80 that popular govern
mcnt shall have fair chance IN cities
with An Independent executive IN con-
troll uf an efficient civil service, as
sisted By a system of representation
which would allow intelligent minori-
Ties a fair opportunity to exercise their
legitimate influence 1t In believed that
the formal organization OF city gov
ernment would answer 10 the funda-
mental needs Of American conditions
and would thus offer an adequate ma
chiuery for the expression Of our civic
life resulting at no distant date In n
great Improvement In our city govern