davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May 5-There ie storm Of moderate
Iowa II has been accompanied by
thundersorms local rains that State. and por-
Of Illinois, Missouri. Nebraska and South Dakota
high TO be developing the
mouth OF the ST. Lawrence.
northern Rocky Mountain region. Local will con-
tinue in the Mississippi Valley ovespread
upper region Monday There will also be thunder
storms in Valley and Western Pennsylvania
Seasonal Temperatures will prevail the
districts The temperature will slowly New-E.ng-
nd and
States. New-England Middle Atlantic Coast
ne W be north northwest
Coast south southwest winds VIII prevail The
wi he up1er will be brisk TO
northeast. lower lakes brisk high easterly
winds prevail. Storm warnings displayed
Lake
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
HEARING on STREET SIGNS.

A public hearing will be held next Friday at
o'clock at the City Hail. at which the question Of
properly designating the streets and avenues upon
the street lamps of the city will be discussed y
resolution was recently offered by Alderman Good
man in which he called attention 10 the high
Importance of making the street signs distinctly
IAsfbIe He recommended that the committee on
public buildings. lighting and supplies thoroughly
study the question, and present a suitable ordi-
nance to remedy the defect
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

At the first anniversary celebration OF the Army
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
which was held last night at the West End Col
legiate Church. in West Seventy-seventh-st. it
announced that MaJor-General John r. Brooke.
who was to have been the principle speaker, could
not attend. Addresses were made by the secre-
taries OF the various branches. and by Lieutenant
Colonel Fermioux, OF the Swiss army and Captain
Gotcheu, of the 5th Artillery, L s. A. A sub
stantial collection taken UP TO be used for
the benefit Of the Army Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
THE GorERyoR TO BE HERE TO-DAY.
HE AND SENATOR PLATr TO TALK OVER vAR1-
OUS MATTERS

Governor Odell will be IN the city to-day 20 con-
fer with Senator Platt and other organization lead
ers about various matters. The most important
subject will be the disposition of bills in the
Governors hands. The question of a successor TO
henry h Lyman, as Excise Commissioner. will be
taken up. and some will be selected 10 All the
vacancy caused by the death OF Mr. Lyman. The
appointment OF port wardens WIN also be talked
over. will the subject Of successor to the lat.
Hugh NJ Roberts, as Quarantine Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
4 BOARDING HOUSE ROBBED.
JEwELRY VALUED AT 5000 sroLEN-A SERVANT
ARRESTED

ARRESTED.
Mrs Anna Boyle, who keeps boarding house
al No 80 East Twenty-second-st. went TO the thea
ire Saturday night. When she returned home at
S o'clock she found everything in complete con-
fusion Chairs were overturned and it i'm
possible at first 10 tell whether robbery had been
Committed or whether IL only piece OF van
dalsn Sunday morning William Dade colored,
a servant employed al the house. was arrested on
suspicion and locked up in the West ThirIeth-st
station.
Dade held in 5000 bail. charged with being
q SUSPICIOUS character
The articles taken diamond brooch valued
200. diamond ring, $3.50; an emerald ring SZU0,
and & diamond pin, $3.50.
Captain Flood had long talk with pade soon
had served a sentence He was convicted by
Recorder Con in 1888 OF the larceny OF s75 from
drrggfst at Seventleth-st and Columbus-ave., and
was sentenced 10 two and half years Dade has
been married twice TO white women
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
WHO PUT FLEcKs NAME on THE LIST?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Fleck incident calls attention 20 the
need OF publicity in making up the grand jury list.
The member Of the Board ot Grand Jurors who
suggested Fleeks name with the voucher implied
thereby should be made feel the disgrace Of his
action.
Once upon time when Judge Barrett was guild
ing the deliberations of a special grand jury in
vestiga,ing election frauds and saloons open on
election day il was noticed that as soon as the
evidence pointed any particular cuprit the ndi-
vdual when wanted could not be found. The leak
was traced 10 liquor dealing grand jurors, one
Of whose saloons had been the subject Of pre-
sentiment as notorious dive and resort Of thieves
and crooks while both saloonkeepers then sit
ting on the grand jury were constantly violating
e ls@ Judge Bairett. OF coai SS. ~, a 1is ~ e1
came their names on the grand jury list? lnyestl-
gatoA showed that the late distinguished Recorder
had moved their names (of course, through acci-
Gent Or tnadvertence).
As the minutes of the board which makes up this
grand jury list are open 10 the public ask you 10
send OF your psinstaking and conscientious re-
porters examine ana report upon whose motion
Flecks name was added 10 the list
new names, together with me mover IheTeot, ana
beg 10 point out that nothing VIII peter tena 70
tion. OLD REFoRMER.
New-York April Is 1901.
The grand Jury list on file in the Office OF the
County Clerk does not show upon whose recon-
Eendation motion names have been placed on
the list Names are added TO the list by vote Of
board consisting OF the Mayor, the Recorder,
the presiding Justice OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court Of the justices OF the Su-
preme Court and judge Of the Court Of General
Sessions Charles welde. the Commissioners OF
Jurors. who is 10 be turned out OF Office within
twenty days by the operation OF the Elsberg law.
has been secretary OF the board. He said yester-
cay 10 a Tribune reporter that he could not ten
without permission Of the board who recon-
fnenced the placing Of John ". Fleck's name on
The grand jury list. The board does not have its
next regular meeting until November. ana mean
While the name OF John ". Fleck will remain on
tne list unless the board holds special meeting
and orders IL taken of. IL is not 20 be supposed.
however, that Fleck VIII serve on a grand jury
aeain. in view OF his recent admission that he had
neen convicted OF theft and had been In the peni-
tcntaryl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
FUNERAL OF COLONEL H. H. LYMAN.

Oswego. y. Y, May 5-The .uneraI Of Excise
Commissioner Lyma will take place Tuesday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be at
the house. and Episcopal clergyman will Of
iciate. The burial will be at Riverside Cemetery.
Oswego. kilograms OF coincidence have been re-
ceived by the family to-day from State officials.
members Of the legislature, politicians and personal
friends. Flags public and private buildings are
at half mast. Meetings of business and public or
ganizatons have been called for tomorrow 10
take action the death.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
JoRuoN n4ysION CHANGES HANDS.

Salt Lake. Utah. May 5.-The Gardo House,
known as "Amelias Mansion" built by Brigham
Young for his favorte wife. Amelia Folsom Young
and for years occupied by her, has passed out of
the hands of the Church. The property sold
in the name of President Snow, trustee. for the
Church, to Colonel +. E. 5. Holmes, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For New-England to day and tomorrow; fresh
brisk northerly winds. becoming variable
For Eastern New-YoIk. fair to-day and probably
morrow: brisk northwest winds becoming var-
able.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware,
fair to-day probably morrow; lower temperature
to-day: brisk north northwest
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow: variable
For West Virginia and Western PENNSYLVANIA, partly
cloudy to-day; partly cloudy probably showers
and variable winds becoming fresh southeaserIy
For Western New-York. fair to-day. with in
western portiou tomorrow increasing Coudiness and
probably showers: fresh southwestery winds becoming
easteriy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure by Tribune's self
recording barometer teupera-
recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE May 8. a. u--The weather yesterday
fair The temperature ranged between
50 73 degrees 62lS degrees being 51s
degrees higher than Saturday rs degrees
higher than OF corresponding year
The weAthAy to-day Will Dc TAR.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
TRY TO STEAL HIGH PRICED HORSES
FOUR THIEVES BEAT THE OWNER AND THEN
RUN AWAY.

Horse thieves made bold effort early yesterday
morning to steal four high priced horses from a
stable at No. 1S5O AnthOny-ave.. owned by Stephen
J. Noonan, dealer and horse trainer living at No
5lI Burnside-ave.. fremont. Mr.. Noonan about l
m yesterday went TO his stable 10 see if every
thing was all right. He was surprised TO see four
horses out in front saddled for the road. -Four
desperate looking men stood by talking.
Two of the thieves sprang at Noonan and one
knocked him over with piece Of gaspipe. AS he
fell another kicked him. All four then fled A
physician spent two hours bandaging the horse
owners head and applying ointment TO his many
bruises. The thieves had picked out four Of the
best horses. one OF them valued at $500
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
POStomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested.
may any time)
Foreign malls ending MAY IL 1901 will
close (PROMPTLY in all casesl at the General Post
Office follows Parcels Post Mails
than closing time shown below Parcels Post mails
Germany close 5 2. "Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary a Foreign
Branch hour later closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
TRANsATLANTIc MAIIs.

TUESDAY-At a. for Italy $ Vera. via
Naples (naf be directed per : s. Werra').
WEDNESDAY-At ESQ m for Europe. >. s..
Paul. Southampton; $50 a. m. supplementary
a ~ Europe. :. & Cfernarfc. Queens
10 a for Belgium direct, 5 Fries
land (mail must be directed per :. = Fresland)-
TIL IURSDAY-At $50 a n. for Europe. per $. r.
Bismarck via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg mail
for France Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt Greece. British INDIA and Lorenzo Marquee
be directed per :. 5. F. Bismarck'1. a N. for
France. Switzerland, Italy spain, Portugal Turkey.
Greece. British India and Lorenzo Marquee
La Champagne via Hsvre mail for other parts OF
be directed per s. La Chamnagne'')
$3.50 a. m. for Azores Islands per : Vincenzo
F1orio mail for Italy must be directed per Vim
cenzO F1orio')
SATURDAY-At T3O m. for Netherlands direct. per
: Maasdam tmal be directed per 5 Mas
dam'D; at $50 a supplementary 2 a M for Eu-
per : 5. EtrIrfa. via Queenstown; at 3 q. m.
FOR Italy. per s. Trave. via Naples (nail Be
directed per s. 5. Trave'); at 10 a for Scotland
direct Furnessa (ulan must be directed per
Flrnessia'l
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
NIT by Fostofce Order order. drafr
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
N POrNTs ARPOAO

The Tribune viii TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
ahd the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
or points IN Europe countries In the Universal
Eostai Union The Tribune will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
PRINTED MATTER ere

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed bv her.
After the closing or the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary malls
opened the piers f the American, English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until wirhin
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
AT PAN-A1iER1cAN EXPOSITION.

Ire Tribune may be found during the Exposition OF
ne n the reading OF The International Paper Co
have the paper On sac
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
DIED.

sTAPLEs-on Saturday. May 4. 1901. Ma-shan E
Staples. aged 50 years.
Friends and relatives respectfully 90 attend
his funeral Tuesday, May {, 1901. a I from
ST Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church. Hoboksn-ave
Jersey City Heights.
VAN WYCK-At East Orange " J., Sunday NAV s.
1901. Maria p Van Wyck in her soth year. youngest
daushter ot the late Peter Schenk Van Wyck,
York City
Funeral private
4nterment FishkilI. y. Y.
"zANDELIEon Sunday, May 5. Caroline daughter o.,
ben1anan c and Caroline ; WaaieIL
umSIal services from her late residence
eOd-st' on Tuesday. May Z. at $50 a. m.
Ureenwood Cemetery.-Handsoule large LOT for
saie beautifully located opposite entrance EDMUND
MARKS, 90 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
N NEW-YoR1l CITY.

IN NEw-YOTSIS CITY.
Man subscribers the DAILY TRI-WEERSLY Will
o charged one rent postage in addition To
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
Sperial Notlres.
HetnIgke
~ bowen.
New York
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

The Annual Meeting OF the Vault Owners
NEW YORK CITY MARBLE CEMETERY viii be held at
the Office OF President. Alexander Maitland, As Broad
Room 1SG. Monday. May 9Th az u o'clock Noon
ALBERT BCLLCS. Secretary
Expression Of mouth restored Or. Deane dental
caIst; Worlds Fair awards; asa Lex-ave cor 4ot-ss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United (outstde OF Greater
New-YOrkl, Canada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
I. ; cents. WEEKLY. cents
cents lTRI-WEEkLY. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CELEBRATE oRGAyIsTs 4yNIrERsARr

New-York, May I. 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
rmhreIIns For SnYngeA.

Nearly 20 Englishmen are now ut
work on seven umbrellas for an Asian
tee chief ami his faithful staff. There Is
nothing under the sun n chief can
wear, not even excepting cast of silk
hat or a red lined cavalry coat, so cal
culated to strike awe into the minds of
refractory natives and so Undue them
with a spirit of obedience as a 'ging-
ham," Traders when they want to OBJ
tain free access to the country OF one
of the hostile tribes make presents or
worn out clothing to the natives or
even "gamp" to a particularly obsti-
nate and pugnaciOus chief. a London
syndicate of Gold Coast traders has
given the order and is paying for the
umbrellas in question, which will be
given to bride the vain dusky warriors.
When finished, the umbrellas will be
gorgeous beyond the dream of the
most imaginative negro. For the chief
the present will be nearly 10 feet
across, cutie a decent sized tent In
fact, on state occasions 1t will be so
used. The handle will then be stuck
In the ground, and six slaves will act
as tent pegs. The material from which
It is being made is silk, and the colors
are to be "red, white and blue" Round
the edge will be deep, rich fringe and
on the top an deliberately chased cap
surmounted by British lion, rampant.
For the staff the umbrellas will be
somewhat smaller and less majestic
London Express.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Eject Of Cr,rt.I Chnina.

a triumphal dinner gown which en-
phatically took the shine of the toilets
worn by other women at a recent func-
ton" had the corsage draped with crys
tai chains. The gown was made OF
pale violet taffeta, over which was
worn a transparent robe OF violet crepe
lisse, embroidered with small crystal
beads. The tunlc was slashed NJ the
sides, and this permitted n border or
embroidery, all In crystal beads. to run
up and down the panel Of crepe lisse.
Beneath crystal chains Of beads, swung
across In half circles. you see the panel
Of violet taffcta laid in narrow plaits.
The corsage Is decollete deeply point
ed in back and front and yet has been
fitted so cleyerly to the shoulders that
II appears 10 come up brighter than IT
really does Crepe lisSe wells the taife-
Ia, and around the shoulders Is a
Shower" OF crystal chains arranged In
short loops over a plisse Of the tafeta.
A narrow cOrselet belt u violet panne
girdles the waist. 4 trilling chain OF
crystal beads Is disposed in tie center
of the chain Of violet panne, arranged
Just below the left shoulder.
In this dress or one somewhat like 1t
the wearer must carry herself with
caution. DO not rise suddenly or make
unexpected motions for fear Of your
crystal chain drapery on the tunic
catching in the upholstery Of sofa or
chair tassels.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
A KInu nannr Story.

King Oscar Of Sweden, who Is an ac-
compllshed scholar more interested in
books than in the affairs Of his king
dom, lnherlts gift for oratory from
his French ancestry and Is nothing
loath to air it when occasion demands
He even seeks the opportunity to prove
his modern conception of kings obli-
cations and, with several languages at
his command, often addresses learned
bodies as we'll as political assemblages.
Quite recently. since the present out
break in China, his majesty, in address
ing the members Of a society for the
cultivation Of foreign languages, en-
ployed during the evening no fewer
than five different tongues. One Of the
members, after the address, said to the
king: "Your majesty Is a splendid lin
gulst. Can your majesty speak Chi
neseY "Sir," replied the king. with
dignity, 81 have many failings, as l
myself well know, but heaven forbid
that should ever be cursed with such
a crime as thatr'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
SIZE cREPT UP BEHIND HIM.

the deck one Gay beside another femi-
nine passenger, she watched with Inn
patience the famous Polish chrysanthe-
mum rs he paced the deck.
Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Daley to
the woman sitting near her, 81 should
like to run my fingers into that mans
hair"
Would your replied the other.
"Well, you may do so. That Is Mr..
Paderewski, my husband. ! am sure
he would not object. Come; I'll intro
duce you"
Mrs. Daley was at first taken aback,
but when Mrs. Paderewski explained
the circumstances to her husband the
pianist laughed heartily. A day or two
later Mrs. Daley came upon him play
ing a Chopin number in his cabin. She
crept up behind him and daintily ran
her fingers through his hair. causing
him q great deal Of amusement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

Congress always has it's funny man.
Sometimes there are two or three. The
funny man Of this house is Private
John Allen of Tupelo. He has held the
position for the past 10 or II years.
Before him was Sunset Cox, whose
heart was broken because the house
would not take him seriously long
enough to make him speaker. Allen
also has been handicapped by his repu-
tation as a humorist. He is the ablest
man in Mississippi and the best known,
and yet he has never been able to Sc
cure an election to the senate. This Is
Aliens last congress, and so the place
will be vacant soon. 1t will probably
be filed by Champ Clark. When Sena-
tor Mason of Illinois was in the house
Of representatives, his reputation was
that Of a humorist and nothing else
Ainslee's Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Trvinr 20 Find a Compliment.

Among Observation-Disclosures Charles
Battell LOOMS. the humorist, recites.
He initiates Dr. Talmage, says The
Saturday Evening Post "The only
time my imitation Of DR.. Talmage real
" goes for anything" said Mr.. LOOMS,
as when there are a lot Of clergymen
in the audience. There were II on
sbipboard during recent transatlantic
voyage, and they wanted me to recite
it three times a day."
One Of the II clergymen on board
was n silent man from New Hamp-
shire. He did not speak to any one.
He did not even speak to the humorist
who was turning the ship topsy turyy
with his droll verses, his limitations
and Rotations. After they landed at
Amsterdam, however, the silent clergy
man came up to Mr.. LOomis on the
dock and held out his hand.
"I'ye just learned that you are Mr..
LOOMS, the humorist." he said gloom
lily. "Some time hope to know you
better"
That was all he said. He went away
with his usual melancholy dignity, and
Mr.. Loomls is getting gray hairs try
ing to find compliment In the remark.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
cos,I,est Picture In the world.

The costliest picture in the world Is
owned by the Duke of Marlborough,
who has a large and very expensive
collection of pictures, which has come
down TO him from the original Duke of
Marlborough. The rarest of them is
the Blenheim Madonna, painted by
Raphael in 1907 and now valued at
$35O,0OO.
The picture was originally painted
for the Church of the Servi at Perugia.
1t is eight feet high, representing the
Madonna and child seated on a throne,
with a figure of st. John the Baptist on
the left and that of st. Nicholas of Bari
on the right, the last two being life
size. It's high value is due to the fact
that it is one of the best preserved OF
the pictures of Raphael which are now
in existence. 1t has been proposed to
the British government to buy this pic
ture.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
THE FULL DINNER PAIL"

"The full dinner pair slogan which
the Republicans worked during the
late campaign was hit upon by mere
accident" said New York newspaper
man who was in the city recently.
'The idea suggested itself one day to
Grant Hamilton, who is the present art
editor of Judge, but when he mention
ed 1t to his associates In the office they
received it coldly. You see, Hamilton
comes from small town in Ohio
where dinner pals are as plentiful as
blackberrles, but in New York no
workman would think Of Juggling
around such a machine, and they are
almost absolutely unknown. None of
the fellows in The Judge Office had
ever seen one. What do they look
like, anyhow asked a member of the
staff. I'll draw you a diagram re-
piled Hamilton. but when he attempted
to do so ne found that he had forgotten
how the COMPOUNDED thing looked. He
couldn't remember whether the cup at
tachment was on the top or the bottom.
"Just then Zimmerman, the carica-
turist, came in. Hello, Zim! ex-
claimed Hamilton. Did you ever see
a dinner pail-an old fashioned tin din
ner pail, with a knife sticking on the
outsider Did l! replied Zim. who
boasts of having painted signs in his
early days. why, used to carry one
Of 'em myselfp However, when he at
tempted to draw picture Of the con
trivance he fell down almost as hard as
his chief. III go out and find one of
the real things he said, and accord
ingly he and Flohri and Tom Higgins
of The Judge art department organized
themselves into an exploring expedi-
ton and started out. After much
proving they discovered bona hde
pail at a household supply store and
bore 1t back In triumph. Hamilton
used II as model for full dinner
pail which he introduced into his next
cartoon, and the thing made such hit
that It was soon afterward adopted as
a campaign emblem by the Republican
national committee" - New Orleans
Times Democrat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday, Dec amoer %, steamer i1.;
Potomac will leave Pier Light street, baitl-
more. Tuesday and Saturday at p m. LOT
the Potomac river, calling at Miller s. Sr0 pines
Bacon's, Grason's, Lewisetta, Bundlck, Sow
aria. walnut Point, COan, kinsaie, Mundy
Point. Lodge, Adams. Piney Point; Aoell s.
Leonardtown, Coburn's ,Howard's ana stone tones q
ON TUESDAY only for Lancaster, bushwoOe'
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont, Alex
andria and Washington. 60. 1u.e
Returnine will leave 7th Street Whar /.
Washin0tOn. at 4 D. m, Thursday, calling at
ali the above mentioned whsrveS Sd i FriSa1
KinsaIe AZ u m, Miller's at p. M, GrasOn
at D m. and Bacon's at SIP. m. arriving III
Baltimore early Tuesday and SATURDAY nnoi"
ings. nj. q Ttvbt
Street. ..oev,ors
after D. %. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
sTKPhRNSUN q BhO., Agents,
at Washington, d. {
WILLIAM NJ. REARD0N, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
WOMAN AND FASHION.
A smart Promenade TOilct-ERect of
Crystal Chains-SiIIS Empire
Tea Gown.

The illustration shows long skirt Of
brown cloth opening in the front on a
pettlcoat Of the same which is trimmed
at the bottom with three spaced bands
of sable fur I'm graded widths.
The smart little Elton jacket Is Of OF
ter fur, clasped at the bust with a gold
ornament and finished with pale blue