davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
Cf4v- South Ferry. Liberty
Chicago. PfsfsburK. IL 70 uz- lie II
Chicago. COIumbos- sI-9opra L.sPn- -lf-ls
Pfrf<barE. Cleveland :. 35SpT 4+fpa- 1slnLa
s.PfrrsbuK- Limited . 6Sapna s-eIpln- SaI-e-
Cincinnati. St Louis 70 nt l-t9 II $500
Cincinnati. Eoutss -l0-1arn -i95larn 49,
CINCINNATI. St Louis- = as9psn- s-gtpni- 51lL7s
Norfolk rI-SSpna- Loopfn Dln-1-
sDaiIy- fDaily. except sunday sSu113y on4---
OFFICES. 434. 800 BroadWay. Aslor
- Union W. S9I Grand y rNtso-
BROOKLYN south Ferry and Llherry 81 6assA<r
checked from, hotel residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Lackawanna Railroad
T.axs New York. foot Barclay and Christopner Sus
TsOo A M-For Bi1shamtol aHd syracuse
90 - Al N-For Buffalo, Chicago and 81 LS1s
a. A. p Nor Buffalo ard Chicago
Fs0o p Nor Scranton and PiyuoutH
.e ID p M-Fgr Buffalo and Chicago.
.S xs p M-Urica. Oswegos ithaca. Buf,ale
- ~ a ~ CshfczEo-Seepers open P NJ - -
r-~~S, a. III 42a Iis3 Broadway. X u IS fG4es
a. Fs-ookIyn. sDaiIy- Except sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Os-css: liberty St Ferry sou-h Ferry Astor Tous-
tfs 2si 434 1900 1s5a Broadway. iSe 5th Ave- =
Union square West. 15s East 12th St @Is West I'D
f,0ivrnbus New York: Court St S44. -
rIgJt6n ST. BrookIyn: 9S Broadway Williamsburg ~
Work Co. for checks 5asgags % des-
tiaaton-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
Surrogates Notices.

Q,
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
i Abner G Thomas. Surrogate G.: the County OF New
Worry Notice hereby givec 10 all persons having claims
against LANES BOuton late Of the County OF New
York deceased. present the same. with voucners
their place OF transacting
6usiness No west 18th Street in the Borough OF
Manhattan City OF New York On or before the 18th day
April 1898. -., 40 900
TSSpPH CONDER and ORSON J. FERGUSON, Ex-
~ eciItors. etc, James " B0uton, deceased
= q Attorney for Executors Madison
" Ave Gooni $3.50. Borough Of Manhattan. n. Z. City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Ab7er c Thomas. = Surrogate Of the County OF New
ts given TO all having
against Anna st. John. late Of the County Of Nsv
Y deceased present the with vouchers
to the subscriber his place OF transacng business
Nassau Street. in the City OF New York,
before the fourth day OF May. 1903
N-svv York, 10th day October.
-1eNS- - MORRIS II O1LLENBECE,
FRANK T. DEMAREST. Attorney for Executor $50
Nassau Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Il Frank T Fftzgerad, q Surrogate OF the County OF
New York dated 3. 1903 notice IS hereby given
nersons having claims against Mary J. Winthrop
s-a Of s County York, deceased. to present the
sara with vouchers thereof the subscribers at their
Tece Of transacng No "A Pine Street IN the
tiry Of New York. before the Fifteenth day of
September next
@S- WINTHROP McKIM.
GEORGE NIXON.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Il Ahnar = Thomas q Surrogate OF the County New
York notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
Herman OF the County Of New York.
deceased 10 present the with vouchers thereof 70
aftorr F. Clare 14S
T2orou OF New City
befor the day OF June next
pated New York. the 18th DAY OF October 1902.
1890 49, LAURENCE CURNE[. Executor
WILLIAM CLARE, Attorney for Executor, i4s
Froad1ay Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TERWEN, ANDREW jim PURSUANCE

IA of an order Abn-r C Thomas. a surroE2ts
~ the County notice is hereby given 70 al
a-ons having caims against Andrew J. kerwn ATE OK
tbe Couuty deceased 70 present the SANE
the suhscTtoers al tsir pl~7 %
transsctfng business the orlce Of William y McNse
No los Broadway Borough Of Manhattan Clty ek ENs~
vork on or before the 10Th day Of June. iso8. -
Dated New York. 10Th DAY Of December. l6O<-
ANDREW J. EERWIN. Jr-, Exeeu-or-
MARY G. kERWIN. Executrlx
WILLIAM 2 McNIECE, Attorney for Executors. ID
Pros5usv Borough % Manhattan New YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
n pI1RSnANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.

L Abner q Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of
York notice hereby given to all person. having eias
H Turner. late OF the County OF New
YORK deceased present the sane With vouchers the-e
a. ba 5f1re OF David D. Ackermau No. 229 Broadway.
Manhattan Borough n the CITY or New York On or
Sef0r day Of May. 1909
med Naw York Fourteenth day OF October 1907
yANF-S LAWRENCE TURNER, Administrator
DAvTu d ACKERMAN. Atty. for Administrator. 20
80 r5rTadvrav Manhattan Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

L Abnar Q Thomas Surrogate II the County OF Nev
York notice hereby given 70 al persons hayx clans
J. Gillette. late Cf the County OK NeS
Y-E deceased present the with vouchers tners-
- ta subscriber his place Of trdnsacng business
ofEce Of Roduan Richardson. No. "a Nassau
Street in the City OF New York or before the nTst
DaIsa Neu YORK The t5sh day of October: 1902
- Waller r GILLETTE EIecutor.-
RoDMAN RICH ARDsoN. Attorney for Executor. -
st York City. N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

NsU Work notice is hereby given ali persons naVtn.
claims against Benjamin Knower. late OF me Coonz =.
deceased. present the same ~t -ouCs-ts
subscriber. her place OF transdct-*
Office Gerald HUI Cray hsT
No Wal City OF New HoTA On u
befor 10th day Of June
DATED New York the Sd day OF Decernnsr, ISIz.
MARY c KNOWER- Executrtx
GERALD HULL GRAY. Attorney for ExscaIiI' No.
walls New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

payment is made for both Saturday and
Monday.
In abandoning their former system OF
aymen this concern thought il wise also
to abandon it's store or commissary, though
now its members say that IL they wished
TO run a store they believed that they could
do so as successfully as under the old sys-
tenn.
Such a radical change in handling the
pay roll will probably be looked at scorn-
fully by most of our Southern readers, yet
selves TO be not only satisfied, but highly
pleased with the results. All around them
their neighbors are complaining Of lack of
help. Many mills are running short handed.
and there is a constant struggie To get hold
of what men are available and willing TO
work. Efforts are made to import help
from other States. Yet this concern turns
away men every day. II loses very few of
its men, always has a full crewsand has its
pick. Furthermore. il is able TO run every
day in the week. 1t is not troubled by men
laying of to recuperate after Sunday or
after the first of the month.
This Is the way that one or the members
of this concern explains the happy effect
OF the innovation:
1.-The negro is a curious creature. He is
utterly improvident. and when he gets
money he must spend IL at once. The
less he has to spend the less chance there
is for him 10 get drunk and unfit for work.
Then he is more contented when he can
Jingle money I'm his pocket every day. AS
he Is improvident, he must have either the
| money or credit TO buy the few things that
he absolutely needs. BY our method he has
enough money TO supply his daily wants.
but never accumuiates enough Cor a spree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Rinky Dink Bowling Club will meet
this afternoon at the Indianapolis Turner's
alleys.
Mrs. Charles Zoller, of Greensburg, will
be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hendricks,
1914 Hall place, this week.
Miss Fairbank, of Fort Wayne, will be
entertained this week by Mrs. Clare q.
Cameron at the Alexandria.
The S~tandard Bearers of Roberts Park
Church will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. j. Nj. Summit.
Mr.. Carl Expert, a w~ell-know cornet-
list Of Terre Haute, will play tonight at the
evening services of the Broadway NJ. e.
Church.
The Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. Abbie II.
F~reeland, HOG Pleasant street. Mrs. Emma
Thickston, Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. A. f.
Moon will assist.
Celebrating the completion of their new
addition, the National Underwear Company
entertained it's employees last night with a
dance in the hall of their building. About
200 employees were present.
The Methodist preachers meeting will be
NJ. L. Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. n paper will be read by Rev.
Elijah Z. Brown, ID. d. Subject, Adding a
Cubit to the Stature"
Gustav II. Brinkmeyer, who was injured
in a collision between a cab and a freight
engine at Harding street and the Vandalia
tracks, early Friday morning, is not a men,
Der of the firm of B~rinkmeyer, Kuhn q Co.,
as was reported in several of the daily
papers at the time of the accident.
Mr.. e. j. Heeb. president of the Indian
apolis Business University, was the recip-
lent of numerous congratulations on the
hfty-third anniversary of the birth of the
university. This practical business college
is one of the oldest in the United States.
1t was established in 1880 by Thomas J..
BRYANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-Veteran OF
wars in france and Germany, the latter
mis- native land. and of the civil war IN
America, Peter J. Welschbellig, one or the
most prominent German citizens Of Lafay-
cite, died at noon to-day. Mr.. WelschoelliS
was formerly proprietor OF the Germanla
Hotel, managing that hosiery Tor fourteen
years prior to 1856. He was born in Prus-
STA in 1873, and after serving a few years
In the German army went to France, where
he enlisted In the French infantry He
served seven years as a soldier there, see
ing active service in Alglers, Africa. IN
1853 he came to Lafayette, and later en-
listed in the Thirty-second Indiana Volun-
teers, being mustered In at Indianapolis on
Aug. "A, 1851. He was captain OF Company
G. Of his regiment. On Sept. II, 1862, he re-
signed on account of injuries received at the
battle OF Shiloh. He left a widow and hVe
children.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-Sister
Mary Alexander. of the Sisters of Provi-
dence, was buried In the cemetery at 81.
Mary's of the Woods to-day. She was
Harry Heineman, was born at Connersvllie
on Dec. u, 1855. and entered the order In
1880. For some years she had taught art
and music at the college at st. Mary's.
LIGONIER, Ind, Sept. l9.-Mrs. E. b.
Girber. wife of r.. b. Girber, representa-
noon to-day aged seventy. The husband
and four children, two sons and two daugh-
tiers, survive.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 19.-George III.
meyer, WHO HdU TdNelcu Out u lnlS city AOi
years for the John G. Groub Company, is
dead. aged forty-five years. He was one of
the best known travelling men in southern
Indiana.
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 19.-William
Meyers, aged sixty, a prominent and
wealthy farmer OF Adams county. fell dead
here this evening. Heart failure was the
cause.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-Isaac
Stultz, a resident near Victor, died suddenly
last night of heart disease. He had not
been well for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
BOGUS TRANSFER CHECKS
EXTENSIVE FRAUD PERFORATED
ON A BOSTON COMPANY.
Counterfeit Slips Sold Cheaply to Con-
ductOrs, and by Them Turned i'm
with Their Cash.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-An extensive fraud
that has been perpetrated upon the Boston
and Northern Street-railroad Company by
the printing of bogus transfer checks, their
sale to conductors of the road at a nominal
price, and by them turned into the COM
pany at their full value, was exposed to-
day.
Five persons, including the two men who
printed the counterfeit checks, one conduc-
tor, who is charged with selling the bogus
checks, and two other persons alleged to
be the principals in the plot TO defraud,
were arrested tonight.
In addition a large number of fraudulent
checks and the plates from which they
were printed were found by the officers.
The police have the names of more than
twenty other conductors who nave been
turning in these bogus checks at the COM
pany's office for several months past and
their arrest is said to be only a matter of
a short time. 1t is said that fully 5000 of
these counterfeit checks a week have turned
up at the office of the company since last
November, and ii is believed the loss sus-
tanned by the company will equal, If not
exceed 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
OBITUARY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 1s.-Colors on
crafts of the river were at half-mast to-
night in memory of Captain Henry Keith.
a master and navigator, who is dead at
the City Hospital. Captain Keith was born
at Newport, KY, in 1915. He had been i'll
for several days, and finally went to the
City Hospital. Scarcely had he entered the
Institution when he dropped dead from
heart failure.
FISHKILL LANDING, n. Y, Sept. 49,
DR.. Egbert Guernsey, the eminent homeo-
pathic physician of New York city. died
at his summer home here of pneumonia
to-day. DR.. Guernsey was eighty years old
and was well known in American medical
circles as editor OF the Medical Times and
president OF the Metropolitan Hospital, New
York.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. Walter Fish
er, a member of the ID. H.. Baldwin Com
dead to-day in the Seventh-avenue Hotel.
Five weeks ago he was operated upon for
appendicitis.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. ie.-W. L. Wilkins.
former state senator and banker of this
city. died this morning of pneumonia, aged
seventy-six years. He was born in Chau-
tauqua county, New York.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth /. Cherry Waltz, an authoress and
literary editor of the Courier-Journal, died
this morning. She came from Columbus,
o., four years ago.
CYNTHIANA, ny, Sept. 19.-Judge ].
c. Helm, of Newport, KY, died here ut the
home of his s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Victor.
to-day of tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
NH WIN. III. Q co

Consequently he works practically every
day and works cheerfully and faithfully"
Experience is worth any amount OF mere
theory. and there may be In the above
outline of this method OF handling the nav
roll OF a Southern lumber manufacturing
institution suggestions OF value 10 some OF
our readers. 1t is true that one of the CHIEF
advantages secured-being given the pref
ereDce BY labor-would not accrue II all
adopted the same methods. But there Is
little danger that this Will be the case.
In addition 20 questions Of expediency. the
policy OF doing some things that would not
be desirable or appreciated with a better
class of labor rests IN this instance on a
real benefit. not only to the institution it.
ton OF means 10 ends and of policies TO cOn-
diuon that is worthy OF consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
NEGRO DREW A KNIFE.
Prime Threatened White Men and
Was Hustled to a Cell.

Patrolmen Samuels and Musgrove last
night arrested Warren Prime, a surly ne
gro, who, while standing in front of the
Occidental Hotel on Illinois street during
the early part of the evening. drew a long
bladed knife from his pocket and said that
he would killed the first white man who
came near him.. Several whites overheard
the negro's threats and notified the police.
When the officers Of the law approached
Prime they saw the opened knife in his
hand and demanded that he give it up. He
made a motion as if to get away from
them, but he was a moment later tightly
clutched by the police and was hurried to
the station in the wagon of tears and
signs" Three friends of the arrested col
ored man, it is said, were about to attack
several white men at the time the arrest
was made. but they were frightened away
by what happened to their companion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
"DIPS"AT UNION STATION
PICKPOCKETS ROBBED RIGHT n
LEFT o. A WHILE.
A Trio of These Lfght-Fingered Gem
try Placed Behind the Bars by
Watchful Policemen.

Victor Eyster, OF Topeka, Kan, Harry
Brown, of Waynesboro, Pa, and Thomas
Palmer, of Seymour, Ind, were arrested
at the Union Station last night and locked
up at the police station on charges OF
picking pockets.
The men, it is said. were working the
Icrowd at the station together. One or two
of them would bump into some unsuspect-
ing person while the other stole his valu-
ables. David Harris, 223 eileen street, had
his pockets picked of about $50 by the trio,
and he identified all three of them at the
police station last night. Another man was
robbed of $50 by the same three, and BIZ
cyclemen Simon and Morgan caught them
in the act of robbing an aged lady of her
pocketbook as she was about TO board d
train out of the city.
The men were arrested by Bicyclemen
Simon and Morgan and Patrolmen Shine,
Derossett and B~armfuhrer, and they are
considered bad men by the local police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
TT sMELLED TO HEAyEN


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Ind. Sept. ia laugh
able incident took place here this morn
ing
An old trank tied with rope arrived on
the Daytea & Union Railroad. The trunk.
which he'd been checked from Dayton to
Union CITY. emitted an awful odor. On
the trains arrival here the local trainmen
were given a communication from one OF
the officials OF the road. which read: This
trunk has bad smell. May contain some
thing dead. Investigate"
Immediately the report spread that the
trunk contained a dead human body. Hum
dreds gathered around, the inner circle re-
manning a respectful distance away from
the opposed casket. Three men were dep-
atlzed TO open the trunk. ~he latter was
carried into the baggage room and was
opened behind closed doors. In the mean
time the crowd and the excitement on the
outside rapidly Increased. After a long
wait the doors suddenly opened and the
three Investigators bolted out. The trunk
Was hIed with rye bread, some old skirts
and limburger cheese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE CITIZENS
OFFERS TO BUILD 1T.
City 40 Tnke Possession mt the End OF
Ten Years-FiIipinO Youth Barred
from Princeton school.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. ia COM
pany OF citizens. some of whom have large
wealth, published an address to the
people to-day offering TO build the city an
electric light plant which will furnish street
lights for so a year and charge 10 cents a
kilowatt for commercial use. The plant is
10 become the property Of the city in ten
years, the city paying over to the company
the $4,000 which has been raised by taxation
for a municipal plant.
This is an incident in a hard fight which
IS being made 10 commit the city to social
ISM The Council has now a franchise
pending. but has been enjoined from pass
ing IL until the courts pass on the motion
for a permanent injunction. The persons
making the offer are Charles McCulloch,
Henry BeadeiI, j. H. Rahe, Joseph +. Getz,
"A. Fuelber, Paul z, Wolf, Cooney Bayer
and w. o. Gross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-Benjamin
~Stockdale, owner of the steamer Teeumseh,
was to-day bound over to await the action
OF the federal grand jury. The charges
against him are overcrowding the Tecum-
sch, running without a government license
and one other technical violation of the
navigation laws. Stockdale was arrested
last week by Deputy United States Marshal
Rankin, together with Wallace Marshall,
president of the Lafayette Engineering
Company. the latter being accused of run
ning a barge from this city to Terre Taute
without a license and without officers. The
case OF Stockdale came up before United
States COMMISSIONS Frank Kimmell to-day
and the defendant was bound over in the
sum of 500 TO appear before the federal
court. The case against Marshall and other
officers of the Lafayette Engineering Com
any has been postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Indiana Notes.

NEW CASTLE.-The ministers of this
city nave issued a letter OF commentator
to the merchants who close their stores at
6 O'Clock excepting Wednesday and Satur-
day nights, and 10 those who do not open
for business on Sunday. There has lately
been some contention as To the closing
nights between certain merchants and the
clerks union, which was organized a few
months ago
COVINGrON-A petition is being circu-
lated In this city asking that Mrs. Elmira
brakes case be dismissed from court. The
petition expresses the belief OF the signeTs
that the evidence against Mrs. Drake. who
Is accused of poisoning her husband. Is not
sufficient 10 warrant the expense that an
other trial will put on the county. Mrs.
brakes second trial has been set for the
November term.
SHELBYVILLE.-The Citizens Natural
Gas Company has brought in another good
gas well In their Hancock county territory,
and another one will be finished next week.
This makes the eighth well the company
has sunk this year and they will drill four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
WAGES E NIGHT.
Southern Lumber Concern Solves
the Labor Problem.
American Lumberman.

American Lumberman.
There is a certain sawmill concern in the
longleaf yellow pine district which a couple
Of years ago, after studying the labor
problem and the question. of securing eff
cient work from its crew, composed largely
of negroes, decided on a radical change
an absolute innovation as far as we are
aware in its method of handling its pay roll.
Instead of the customary method of pay
ing off its hands monthly, semi-monthly, or
by checks at more frequent intervals, or
daily, it concluded to pay I'm cash every
night. 1t employs a time keeper for this
special purpose. who makes his rounds
twice a day, finds out who is at work and
promptly at 6 o'clock on the blowing of
the whistle is behind his window. with his
pay roll and cash before him, ready 10 at
tend TO the men. In this particular mill.
whose crew Is large, about three-fourths
appear every night for their money. The
only exception as 10 the daily pay roll Is
Friday night, when, in order that the
weekly pay roll may be figured out prop
erIy, no payment is made On Saturday
night Fridays pay is handed out except 10
those who have not worked Saturday. They
must wait until Monday. On Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Accused of Endorsement.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. s.
Crawmer, foreman Of the Postal Telegraph
C~ompany's linemen in this city. was this
morning In Justice Shaw's court bound over
to the Circuit Court in the sum of $1,000 on
the charge of embezzlement The prose-
cutting witness was William /. Capen, SUI
perintendent of construction of the com
pany. Crawmer has been an employe
and has held the position of line foreman
for nearly half that time. He is alleged TO
be about $3.50 short in his accounts. The
foreman when sent on the road with a gang
of men is given enough money to defray ex-
penses and pay the linemen Off until he can
reach some point where he can draw on the
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

more before the work is completed. The
company promises the citizens plenty or
natural gas during the coming winter.
ELKHART-At Sundays service the Rev.
T.. H.. Emett, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church for several years. will announce
his resignation. as he has decided TO accept
a call from the church at Brockville, On
tario. He is a prominent member OF the
Northern Indiana Baptist Association and
is widely known as a successful evangelist.
LEBANON.-C. ID. King. one of the most
prominent Of the local Masons, has received
word that he has been elected to the thirty
third degree, the highest in Masonry. This
is the first time such an honor has fallen
to a Boone county man.
ELL CITY.-A washing machine fac
tory from Norwood, o.. has been secured
for this city by the efforts of the Mer-
chants Association. IL will locate here at
once, and will be in operation by the first
Of the year.
PERU.-When Postmaster Newly, of
Bunker Hill, entered his office Monday
morning he found his safe blown to pieces
and the contents stolen. The amount is not
known, but is small. No clews have been
found.