davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

wherever piece Of ribbon can possibly
s used enc 10 sure 20 hns IL. Many OF
nrEtrect as Wei a evening dresser have
trimmings Of ribbon. The ribbon ruch-
ng around the bottom % dresses is con-
tantly gaining In favor. Mother-of
pearl ribbon Is the very latest. This il tn
most elective and comes In all the deli
cate shades. Double-iaced satin ribbon
Is much uscd for sashcs. The molre an
watered ribbons arc also popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Coffee Kills Malaria.

It is asserted by those who have tried
it, that malaria and epidemics are avoid
ed by those who drink cup Of hot coffee
before venturing into the morning air.
Burned on hot Goals it is a disinfectant
for sick room. BY some Of the best
physicians it is considered specific in
typhoid fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

To give nice gloss to ironed clothes
add teaspoonful OF Kerosene to each
quart of starch. All odor evaporates
when drying.
Never hang wet fannels in the sun.
They should be dried in the air and shade
to keep them white.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

The chief excellence of
Cleveland's baking powder
is its perfect healthfulness.
It's raising power comes
from cream OF tartar and
soda, the wholesomest lea
ven, nothing else. 1t is
not drugged with ammonia
or cheapcned with alum.
Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome; leavens most,
and leavens best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
The New -.

Do YOU want n Room or Tepemcrts
W atch the columns OF the " news" or, bet.
tea stili, inserts Io-eont advertisem...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Copyright.
THE AIRING OF PILLOWS.
A New Wrinkle for the Benefit Of Inter
ested Housewives.

The airing of bedding is necessary to
health and comfort and every housewife
utilizes the window sill, the best part of
morning, in airing pillows, etc. In rooms
having southern exposures, "Old Sol is
apt TO play sad havoc with the feathers;
he draws the oil out of them and eventual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
CARPETS.

There has been drop and rise on
CARPETS this year. We bought on the
drop, and are ready to give our customers
the benefit of the purchase. We sell all
kinds and grades of Carpets, and our as
sortment is unsurpassed, and our new
carpet hall is the best place on earth to
see them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Chamber Suits.

Our Grand Rapids Chamber Suits for
1892 are marvellous in style and beauty for
the prices. We sell them for $50, S35, $40
and $45, and when finish is considered
they beat the world.
For lower-p priced Suits we have them in
Antique finish, s92 S23, s24. sos, S26 SOS,
thus giving a good assortment TO select
from. We show 100 different sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Kitchen Outfits.

There have been Kitchen Outfits and
Kitchen Outfits, but our S67 Kitchen
Outfit is so complete and comprises so
many articles that we have no roonf to
mention them, but we have the outfit all
picked out and on exhibition at our store.
Come and see il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
SidebOardS.

Sideboards have gradually dropped in
of useful furniture that ought to occupy
place in every dining room. From SIS
TO $50 now you can obtain some handsome
boards, fit to furnish almost anybody's
house.
special note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

1910 Westinghouse. lIoboken; Kate Reilly cn',',
bermaid In the hotel: liety Reynolds, OF buliaio
Mary Ryan. chambermald in the hotel, Susie oinui'
chambermad in the hotel; Mrs. Henry Van Norueh
and Mr. Chubb
of the ten unclaimed cOrpseS in the Morgue TWO
could easily be recognized by friends. but the Others
are burned almost beyond the possibility of recoshoh
Mr. Meares proprietor Of the hotel, has expressed
the opinion that body No. Il is that Of Mrs an Nor
den. as il was found directly under the room which
she occupied.
Mrs Jennie Roesch. a widow thirty-sx years oiu'
who formerly lived at No. 800 Eighth ave, Is sup
po,ed 10 have been In the hotel the night OF the
lire In the ruins billhead Of Richard sneppalu' d
painter and decorator who has store In Fifty
St. between Broadway and seventh ave. was louIu
The billhead shows that at one time MT ShePpa,fuu
did some work for a Mrs. ROesch, at NO. 9Io fIshtl-
ave Flats are the stores at NO. w anu tne
people who living there at present say they resn
Der that "A Mrs RCesch, prcpOssessig loohii5 "uo"'
Ilived there until four months ago. .
There were callers at the Morgue In the eVelhs.
Chester Brown called at 80 o'clock to ldentlly IL
Bridget Callahan, but failed. Body No. II sun re,
mains a mystery. At o'clock two women calleu
and saw bodies Nos. L. and -. They SAID they were
looking for Julia Martin, but failed TO recognize etle
body At : 80 o'clock two more women. VINO saiu
that thew had worked with the sister OF uia MaIli
al the Grand Union Hotel and were Wen acIuhitNtt
with the missing woman viewed the TWO Doues Du'
could not make an identification. mldole ageu mdl'
who refused to tell his name, inquired Tor ha'e ieS'
lie failed to recognize any OF the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Dead sea Fruity,

They STAY multitudes when taey are the product Of
neglect OF incipent disease. Sight cold. 1T OF
constipation eah OF Of these
mnor ailments" advance in many cases With league
DESTROYING strides Give them swift. esy defeat with
Hestsrs Stomach Bitters and avert the dnger Aber'
n.thv Administered an alarming rebuke to he man who
,n,o,m.a him that he bad "only cod" only cold"
,.n..,.s tho d.ctar "What would We havehe plague "
RheumatI,m and la grippe easily cxtnguhable at the
start Why then allow them TO get up ul he"d OF
,team, Put on the brakes with the Biters Inc
genial warmth which this superb medicine anees thro.s
llssd ia soobiog and siren ghening effect Jpn the ner
vous specially recommend IL 10 the enfeeb'a and Sick
NJ Ae great speeae fer malaSiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
MANH1TT4N COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE
PLANS FOR IMPROVING THE COLLEGE AccoMMo


DATTONs-soME OF THE GUESTS.
The Manhattan College Alumni sat down to their
annual dinner last evening in the front room on the
Fifty -eghthst. side of De La Sale Institute. IL
was pleasant gathering OF about ninety men, ana
the walls were completely concealed behind asseries
of large American flags linked together and depending
from the ceiling until they almost touched the hoor.
The assemblage was thus enveloped in the National
colors. The dinner was served by Louis L. Mazzeta
from his Forty ninth-st and sixth establishment
The Rev. Mack A. CUnDion, president OF the Alumni
and rector Of st. Raphaers Church. presided. The
Rev. John b. Sater vicepresident and rector OF st.
Josephs Church. there, and J. j. Grady third
vice president. Among others present were Dennis
QUINN secretary; the Rev. Brother Anthony, Oh the
Order of the Christian Brothers, who conduct both
the college and the De La sale lnstue also Brother
Isaac john president Of the DE La sale Institute;
Father Joseph b. McMann, OF the Cathedral; the Rev.
Father Thomas Grennan, chaplain OF Manhattan
College; the Rev. NJ Larde, the Rev. j. H. Blgiey,
tho Rev. william i. Farrell Of the Brooklyn Ca
thedal; the Rev. J. H. Mitchell, OF Brooklyn DE-
Ferrer, James ID. Lamb, Colonel Thomas L. galway
II. Ogden Glover, DR.. c. NJ. OLeary, DR.. E. d. O'Neil
DR.. II. c. Mclean, David McClue Thomas I. Grady
F. r. Fitzgerald and James A. Deerng.
The first toast OF the evening was The MAMMALIAN
Academy" by Thomas +. Byrne, who gave an Interest
ing historical sketch OF the college. The next toast
was our Infantsthe Glass OF 1o91.' Ihls was re-
spOnded to BY a representative OF the class, James H.
Keenan, Colonel Galway spoke for the Manhattan
College at Irvngton. Those interested in the college
have already secured forty aces at lrvlngton
portion Of the land having previously belonged 10 the
Cyrus W Field estate, and here il Is proposed TO con-
truct series Of wooden college buildings The toast
our Sister Societies responded to by Peter L.
Condon president Of the st. Francis Aayler alumni:
The NTH and last toast wa, Manhattan University,
for which the Rev John Dolan. OF Fonda. spoke MS
remarks consisted largely OF prophecy, pointing TO
successful future for the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Preparations are rapidly advancing for the De"o
critic mass meeting in Brooklyn in oppoSuon 10 inc
carly State Convention. The mass meeting VIII "
held In the Criterion Theatre TO morrow eVehhs' ~
vas found impossible to secure the Academy OF hnS'
Tor Friday or Saturday night. The C"mniuec VI
Twenty five in charge of the matter is composed OF
A. Augustus Heay, chairman; Alexander f.. ofr'
George Foster Peabody, John W. Hunter, srmanus H.
Hubbard Edwin VI. Shepard. Archibald l.. Sessions
Lorenzo J1lo, sidney V. Lowell Chauncey MARSHALL
f,nrk F. Sumner Peter j. Brady Frederic w. Hnrclis,
William Marshall Charles H. Hall, ID. D., Winston IL.
Hagen Moses May, George W. Chauncy. Marshall :.
briggs, George B. Monat, Henry Yonge, Joseph j.
Morrison 5. Perry Sturgs, j. Warren Greene, Clarence
j. shearn.
More than 200 signatures have been secured already
N the protest and many other Democrats have ca
nreesed sympathy with the movement, although not
wishing their names u be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
SOUND FINANCIAL POLICY.
WHAT AN INTERVIEW REVEALED.
Why Industrial stocks Arc the Safest Investments
and How II l. They Can BE secured at 'argnins'


yesterday told you Of an interview had with one Of
the leading the day and the interest he fet
in industrial Investments rather than in speculative One
In interview the gentleman gave me hint when
have followed up successfully. He told me oil he''S
institution which il upon very sound basis, where ne
Thought limited amount Of stock eould DC se'u,'u
at a great bargain [ was 30 impressed with the idta
that called upon the president Of the company anu ~
hin would like information lie refused 70 give
IL o. DE- interviewed. A.,s On,
But IL ha> been asserted that some OF SDui s"'' ~
be obtained at los than their market value"
Io% sb,Gi-. 80 nGa s, ANYTHING al less than It's
pric, nnleH, there a Is SPECIAL ra.on fof uo'"s -
e gcntl,"an smiled Ye and G mo. NOT we dG %isss
part with some SHARE 70 certain y, sans ou' no 1'
wor ;,i TO- -, PC la a.p -, Or hnoneier''
''P.cause they could not b'neht US.
"liow AN other benefit you then - ,.,u vor ,,
int ,@d in pWS you ga own dae sSss to have it pay
large diydnd '-'oe WIN you talk it up s" t6i.
help the bu.nessl Wal they Increase The diNdsnd
VIII it not max all ne rest Of the stGHr more Thu eSnte
talked with Mr. H. II. warner president ol hs
Saf Cure COMPANY, and after the lee was pfoheh ~ '"
None Of our stock is for sale except in limited
paving more than per dividends. and the in
PRODUCTION % our kins powder Which a. you s %GG n"a Sf
profits as no one % buy our st"ck altongm dy
drnd Of not less than 10 annum for the next
WY .SSo5 i g; hays' T.. ,5. any VT q yG %e
or c1l at No 30 Broadw " and VIII give them all the
inside information they desire; I will show them just
."%culltors WITT me We have stock to sell to that
clas-.' - ,,
impressed men, could see hst he was who dealt
thoroughly convinced that tm-nts sound industrial
compaul that paving steady and large DIVIDENDS are
an pr ttv wen satisfied. too. public is finding
this out prodtng by it and am glad t9t : Is 80 ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON Feb 1O.-1hc February cotton report
If the ,nt,cian 81 the Department Of Agriculture re
late, to ihc proportion marketed. quality. yield Of INT
cI,c Of picking season. lo>,c, by insects aud pie" oi
seed. The proportion sent from plantations. a. cst
mated hy reporters AMI accurately consolidated, l. as
follows: Vii Einl. % per cent Nortit Carolina. -
south Carolina, 30, Gcorea. 81 Florida, % Alabama
81; Mississippi. s0 Louisiana. -; TeNa'. So Ar
han~a, 80; Tennessee, %; Missouri, ~. General
average. e-3 per cent.
Returns Of comparisons with the crop OF last year
aIc: Virginia. -; North Carolina, 20; south Carolina
-: Gcor,a, -; Florida Of; Alabama. OF Mis-'
sippi. 90 Louisiana, 90, Texas, iO1. Arkansas y"
Tennessee. ~ ; Missouri. etc. 30: general average.
Ji3 per cent. The returns are remarkably consistent
- their indicated result vaiic, by les Than per cent
indicating crop about half million bales short Of
that Of 1890 The October reports Of tie two years
make an almost identical difference. These results
are submitted without comment. The quality IS the
highcs for many years staple medium or somewhat
hort cO'0r excellent, and unusually free from TRASH
The low price OF cotton. and disappointment In
money returns have led 10 large sale OF seed to oil
mills at prices somewhat reduced follows virginia,
II cent, a bushel; North CarOina, II cents south
Carolina. III cents Georgia 10 cents; Florlda' Ii
cents: Alabama - cents Mississippi. !" cents
Louisiana II cents: Texas, II cents; Arkansas, II
cents: Tennessee 10 cents Missouri, etc. II cents.
ON the Atlantic Coast the larger use Of seed for ferti
lizatiOn makes a relative high price.
Losses from insects not serious, ana were
mainly confined u the Gulf Coast state. ne Doll
worm was nearly as destructive as the caterpillar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

most Of the counties on Tuesday. The eA senator ;
smile broadencd vi,ibly. a. he answered
The now, is yer, gratifying. have been particularly
interested with the returns from llerkimcr Mr
Miller, own county, | see that they show handsome
Republican gains. giving Us the Board of supervisors
by q large majority other counties mentioned,
Mr.. Miller making the comment that the csut com
plctcN reversed the conditions Of last year. wkt'c the
Democrats had succeeded in getting majOrlti-s. Mr.
Miller thought that these results Indicated that the
people had become aroused 10 rchuke the el-ctiOn
frauds which had been committed, and that they did
not mean tiust Democratic Boards of supervisor,
TO count votes
And what further the ex-senator asked
That IN" Republican party in the Interior Is Irt
dead the cheerful reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
prPJ-RIJCAN LEGISLATORS HAPPY.
THE. RESULT. ESPECIALLY N oNoNpN'N "N'
srfUBEN, GRATIFYING TO THEN.

TIRE RESULT. ESPECI ALLY IN ONoNDNN "''
srtUBEN, GRATIFYING TO THIN
Albany Feb 10 (Spedal.-1he Republican n''hu'''
y. tho Legislature are delighted over the h'p'i4''
ic,,ro. won Yesterday al the election Of SUPERVISORS
and they recall with smile the saving o tIht N'-c ="
the Democratic party, lloIatO seymour 'n"' -
snrinr elections co. do the fall ih' r'''' ~ w
tbe Dcpnblican ma!Oritie, in the countries q"
and stc,oen Is especially gratifying to 'h'h' -"
counties were the scene. every Voei hNo"'' " '
ohoa,ing and robbery by which democratic L'''''A''
40, created In Onondaga County there were '--''
ponrh,lcsn voters dlsfranch,ed by decision "' '"'
Cart Of Appeals. and their votes fJr TIC h'P"'" ="
.d,datc for senator declared u be bahh' tN"-
bo Iemnc1-,tic state Board Of Cauva~erf- Pi'''N' -"
hand over the certificate of election 10 Johu Il ""
u,o defeated Democratic candidate lhf N"'.'' ~
oo,doca Comfy Yesterday showed what they 'l""-"'
y, this robbery of their rights. supervisors VIZ
l,oc,inn i'm nineteen town OF OnondaSa county, ""'
.Io tovrs elected fifteen Republicans ard i"uf pe''
o.,. ., eupcrvisor& The supervisors rom lhe I""'
Too, wards Of syracuse will be elected AT Inc ''''
,oc,,o, an February Is. The Republicans VIII 'h''F
al least half of these giving them not Jess '''n
ronty.tvo of the thirty three members OF Inc h""'
y, s,narysors. The bOnrd Of 1891 stood scNc"'-'"
neuocrats to sixteen Republicans
Nowhere are any successes by the pcn"'I"'' ~
or,ed Plainly there has been an uprising 0i "c
u,o in favor Of the Republicans. The voter % t,ir
PeoIp arc expressing their sentiments concerning III
f,sud Legislature OF the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
4NOTHTR STRIKE THREATENED.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Walking Delegates OF
the building trades Yesterday the elevator constructors
were authorized to demand the eight hour working
day on and after August 1t was decided to lndorse
the action Of the United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America in their demand that certain
cabinet maker, lie withdrawn from the carpenter shops
Of John Downcy ut Thrty-thrd't. ana Ninth ave.
Mr.. Downey Is OF the richest carpenters IN
Amerca. lie cmploys thousands Of men at times and
ALWAYS has om of the largest contincts in this city
II the decision Of the Board of Delegates causes
-trke as 1, extremely probable, all the other building
trades Will be Involved and strike VIII cause work
ON hundreds OF buildings to Do s'2pVcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE FEELING IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

,,.,ordam Feb. 10 (SpeclaIl.-" The DdITY HrTHV'
-, tho leading Republican paper Of Montgomery
,,,, referring TO the town meetings held IN the
oo,,n,y Yesterday says cdorally TO night Ihe gam
T., ,e BOARD Of supervisors shows that the R"p"hc'hs
:. ,hn county have awakened from TIER lcthargy ana
r letting in shape for the great contest t'l' III"
1, angurs that Montgomery County VIII IAN !" INV
" ""s Aha pem,blican candidate for Prcsd mt by 4
which will equal If not surpass those gwen ior
v,s standard bearers in past National s'rlgEIe'.
:, t,r,her shows that the people are urea aux
II od NJ the grossly dishonest tactics which
n'sd n Hill and his leutenanis have rmpioS eu
90 strengthen the grasp Of Democracy upon New "r
~ rbere is an ldcrcurTcnt Of sentiment III 'le
s'ate. H. this county against victories Won ~,
Trhicsnery and fraud Thi, sentiment r,ee il iii
yesierunnss,, o ocratIc nominee for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
or COURSE 1T WAS A HILL CONVENTION

Norwich, y. Y, Feb. 10-1he Chenango County
Democratic Convention WAS held here today, State
Treasurer Elliot Danforth presiding Linn Babcock,
of Norwich chairman Of the County Committee; George
A Munsop OF Smyrna, and Peter II. Parker. Of
Coyentry were elected delegates to the state Con
yenton. stephen Ryan, Of Otselic; John W. Bisssl-
hammer, of oxford, and NJ. c. Fenton, Of Pitcher,
were chosen as alternates All are pronounced Hill
men. The delegation was Instructed to support Eillt
Dsnforth for delegate TO the National Convention.
II was strictly Hill cOny6tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
NOT FIGHT IN LOCKPORr.

tockport, n. V. Feb. 10 (opeciail-Ihere w"' I1u
bot fight at the Democratic caucuSeS .os~ IN ,ho
~ ,,' rho Hill and Cleveland men had tickets III 'he
az. ~, tbe former carried the city by about 4" 10 l.
r,n C,sve,snd men In the First Waru' eiecuns
thro. delecates The scenes at the caucuseS 'o'sn'
we're dsgracefl in the extreme and excitement ,',,
high the ,!rss Tf ss S s"an nS 's Win
,hcIr caucuses within the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

everything lheir own way. In no case have the
Cleveland men thought II worth while tn make Ncbt
In the lid District which comprises the CITY Of
Rochester. the Democrats have been too busv with
the work Of reorganization entailcd upon them by the
change of the ward boundaries brought about nv Tho
passage Of the Cantor bill, to give any attention 10
state politics The delegates to the district c.onven
far between here. a. NV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
OIL MARK ErS.

OF city Feb. lO-Natonal Transit certificates opened
AZ 6Or highest cole; lowest j9ac; closed at JJ'sc
Sale, o. 900 bbls clcaanees 10000 bbis shipments
20 57i bbs runs, ,429 bbl>. ,., u
Pltt.burg Feb. lO.-PctOleum dull National Transit
certificates opened cole closed at o9c highest oOse
lowest 59cc. :.
Bradford. Feb 1O-Natonal Transit certificates opened
NJ jOc closed at 5o7sc; highest, 60tc; lowest 59ase.
Clearlnccs, rs 900 bbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DIMENSIONS OF THE NEW sun spots.

Albany, Feb 10 (speciap.-At the Dudley Observs.
torv to-day Assistant Professor Lochner made a
fuI observation OF the spots. These, accord.
ing TO the calculation, show that the disturbance
covers an area of 10000 by 100000 miles. The
principal spot has two nuclei, each having a diameter
OF IA 900 miles and the penumbra about the main
spot has an extreme width OF 5000 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Ex senator Warner Miller wore merry smile "n''
n Trbupe reporter asked him ut the run ',.Iu
Hotel last evening what he thought OF 'ne ., .'s
oN' sr,.rvisors, elections In the interior OF Tie
s..,. Showing such Aatterng Republican successes In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

A SOLID DELEGATION FROM MONROE.
Rochester. " V. Feb 10 (speclaD Monroe County
will send solid Hill delegation 10 Albany on February
o. In the Ist and lid Assembly Districts most OF
the towns have already clpsen delegations 10
tho district conventions. and thu Hill men have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
REVISED LIST OF GUESTS.
TIE INJURED IMPROVING.

Miss Eta Greene the cashier Of the stur'e'aii'
u,use who i'm some manner reached the street from
me Of the upper stories of the Hotel Royal inc "e'
If the fire. wa, much better Yesterday one mas reooN
er,d consciousness and. although not wei ehous" "
talk about her remarkable experience she was able yes
ter,av To take some nouriShment she Is sun cohhe'
=, bod in one Of the wards at the New-iork Hospital
and the ply ,icans there who are attending Her say
that although her condition Is extremely serious her
ch,n,c. for recovery are good The young woinan'
however /, suffering much pain. Her face Is fright
fully nceratcd and her left thigh bone Is irac'uiei'
She /, also suffering from bad confusion Oh 'o he"'
and the doctor, are of the opinion that her shuii Is
fractured.
waller l. Yates. who is Mt Bellevue. is another Of
the injured whose condition is considered serious MI
the other, who are at tho hospitals and hotels will re
rovcr Mr. late, /, suffering from burns and bruises
NJ, the hack and head lie landed on his feet when lie
iumued from one Of the upper windows Of the motel,
and several bones Of his feet were fractured Ills CON
ditlon was much improved yesterday
Mis- Mary Warren, Of Nyach, ~ D., Is another OF the
unfortunate Young women who in the Hotel Royal
o ne time Of the fire. She tax to the Grand Union
Hotel the morning Of the fire, but was subsequently re-
moved IN ST Lukc's Hospital. She is suffering from
,ccrtcd wounds of the head and face and was one OF
,hc IN, Il, who became unconscious from nhang heat
and .molc She will recover, and much i'm
moved Yesterday 10 be able To talk about her eX
,p',innrc. Other injured people doing well.
The Van Nordcn diamond story Is stIil keeping the
polcc interested. Van Norden has been either in the
Nineteenth Precinct station or at the ruins cOatnn-
,u,ly -ince the hrc Yesterday woman. who re
I'm ed 10 tell her name, went To the police station, ara
said he knew Mrs. Van Norden We'll and intimately.
she aid positively that Mis-. Van N0rden did not have
the missing diamonds either around her waist or IN her
room AT the Hotel Royal. but that they were In a
s,fcdepo,t vault. The police have The silver box
with tie diamonds which was found In the runs on
Tuesday still in their possession and do not intend to
dcIfvrr il e. Mr.. Van NOrien til he can prove that
thcy are his property. lihe said nothing about the
SILVER box when he made the statement of his loss.
lie puzzles the police.
~ Among the articles taken out Of the ruins yeSter-
dov were a woman's gold watch, No. 81 ,36i. another
No. 2O,0i4 numbered 6,oej. and one mans gold
Watch and chain.