davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NEW ATLANTIC COAST TERMINUS.
Plan to Establish Fast Steamship Line Be-
tween Gaspe and Europe.

Campbeton. y. B., June H.-With the recent
sale Of the Atlantic & Lake Superior ail~dy 10
the Atlantic Quebec & Western Railway Company
a plan has developed to establish new Atlantic
coast terminus at Gaspe Quebec. whence connec-
ton with Europe Will be made by fast line Of
steamships.
The Atlantic & Lake Superior Railway is a
short line connecting with the IntercO!onal Rail
way Mctapcdia just over the New Brunswick
border line, IN Quebec Province and running for
about eighty-hvo miles along the northerly shore
Of ChaIeur Bay. through the southern part OF the
great Gaspe Peninsula as tar as Paspebac. small
seaport town.
The Atlantic, Quebec & Western is new line.
and is part of a projected transcontnental system
which its eastern end will open up hitherto
almost unexplored region in Northern New Bruins
wick, connecting with the Bangor Aroostook
road IN Maine, probably in the vicinity Of Van
Buren,.
Gaspe is the nearest Canadian port Great
Britain which is open throughout the year Other
ports on the Canadian coast nearer to Europe,
but the winter ice embargo makes It necessary to
transfer the shipping to some open but more dis
tGnt port, such Halifax or ST. John.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fau River, Mass. June 2.-Sales in the print
cloth market for the week estimated 10000
pieces Narrow odds FOR printers for deliv
cries running into next year have been in good
cali during the week. For these styles buyers are
fndiug il hard place their orders, owing TO the
scarcity of looms and also TO the unwillingness of
the mills generally to sell so far ahead until the
uosirion of cotton for fall consumption is more
clearly determined Wide goods have continued In
good request for nearby deliveries but there are
hardly any of these to be had at any figure
There has also been some inquiry for long
tracts beginning in January of next year, but the
mills are not anxious to take these orders until
something more definite can be learned as to the
future of the cotton crop.
The quotations are: 2s-inch 81 square. l5-l6c
nominal 2s-inch 64x60. 13-16c SSl2inch ct square,
7l-l6c; 39-inch 6SX72. SAc
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" says:


weather conditions throughout the country are
reported seusouabe for the first time In several
months and the response is Immediate IN all
branches Of business. while crop prospects have
improved greatly. although there st!l remains
much lost ground be regained. With scarcely
an execution the weeks news IS encouraging. espe
cially from the West Confidence grows with the
crops. and orders come forward 20 the leading
centres large fall and winter shipments or all
classes OF merchandise Most manufacturers are
fully occupied old contracts and there Is little
prospect Of much idle machinery in the near future
except on account of the customary midsummer
repairs and inventories. Immigration IN May sur
passed all previous monthly records with total
ISL 1885, increase OF p per cent over the pre-
ceding month and lS per cent greater than IN May
1906 Foreign commerce in May exceeded the cor
responding month In any previous year, imports
gaining s22 OOD and exports s. 100000 as compared
with last years figures. For the latest week at
this port alone exports gained $s22.70 but imports
decreased $l.4SO996. Railway earnings thus far
available for June exceed last years by li2 per
cent More gold has gone to France without
terialIy affecting rates of money or exchange
which suggests the probability Of further ship
ments If Paris seeks to draw on New York
Security trading continues light. with narrow
fluctuations. which is due the heavy loss of Cpl
per cent in bank exchanges as compared with the
clearings year ago. At other leading cities, how
ever there average gain of So per cent"
'Bradstreets" says;
Long awaited seasonabe weather has further
improved retail trade and crops slightly en-
larged recorder business with jobbers and made
for confidence in the placing OF orders
for future delivery In some sections also
collections have responded in measure to more
favorable influences. but payments are still back
ward. Taking the wholesale trades generally,
there is a quiet tone perceptble. part
OF II due the smaller than expected recorder
business and also to the advance OF the season or
midsummer quiet. There is disposition this year.
more. perhaps, than in recently preceding years
TO await clearer indications OF the outturn OF the
growing crops, and there is less assurance as 10
booking ahead in many lines than noted at
this time in 1906 the trade situation proper un
ouestlonably shows more optimistic feeling than
was possible few weeks ago.
"Cross currents display themselves prominently IN
various lines Iron production and consumption is
at a record rate and finished products are very
active but the oruder forms note ease and pig iron
and bilets are slightly lower, especially for distant
deliveries partly because OF resales OF iron, partly
in svmpathy with lower foreign markets and also
because of the lack OF clearly defined prospects as
To nutturn.-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BIG VANDERBILT COUP.
WiU Soon Hare Tzco Belt Lines
Encircling ChicagO.

Chicago, June 2l.-"The Record Herald" to-day
says:
Final steps are being taken IN New York to
complete = $1J,500G00 railway coup. which the Van
derbilts have engineered TO secure the lions share
OF the tremendous traffic which originates in Chi
caso and the surrounding territory, well the
great tonnage which passes through and around
chicago. The eliminating financial transaction in
TINS great traffic deal, which William II. Newman
president Of all New York Central lines. has been
successfully placing in the interests of the Van
nefpilts Is the leasing. with right purchase, of
the outer belt line from the Chicago Junction Rail-
way company Suppementing this is the leasing
Tor a term of ninety-nine years of a part of the
tracks OF the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railway
Company which forms the connecting link in the
complete inner belt railway system which the Van
uerblts are securing.
President John A Spoor of the inner belt road
yesterday confirmed the lease and declared that be-
iore the end OF the year the belt line. which
MS company now owns and operates, would pass
entirely into the possession of the New York Cen
trail lines
When these transactions shall have been COM
pleted the Nanderbilts will have comprehen-
slve belt line systems encircling Chicago, inner
and an outer belt. and both bisected by every line
or railway that enters Chicago can enter IL IN
the future The outer belt is the Indiana Illinois
q Iowa known s the Three Is" road. Another
integral part of this great traffic coup which the
Nanderblts have been quietly perfectng Tor the
last five wears. is the Chicago. Indiana d southern
road, which they have built directly south from
Chicago to Danville. where II connects with the
Big Four road 1t is a part Of the comprehensive
traffic campaign which they have carefully planned
and executed extend this system straight south
the Gulf before the opening of the Panama
Canal
Accordingly when the canal is opened, the New
York Central lines will. through the expenditure
Of at last S25 100000 and possibly A5aO9VoO have
the whip hand over the greatest tonnage producing
avaa IN he T1-prl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

...-- .,-.- New York. June q; 1907.
including for export alive 30 for city sIaugh-
and 5s for the market; making with previous
ply ana prices just about steady. bulls very dun and
depressed for bologna and grass fed socS and 2c on
trade quite demoralized decline Of 25c. The
steers sold AT 81 20 g per II; a extra
prime stable fed steers shipped here by J b Keller
paid this market this season. The Il head aver
steady prices. with general sales ss4 a9lac for
ordinary 20 good native sides choice and extra beer
sold at -. q Zoe. Liverpool! 1 ana Loh;o" GSo'es
e e95s as.s sSS Weight, G = 1 P nj 6 sps ow
at 9g9 per NJ No Sh2me"s s from Saz ' d pSF 6
and sS6 Marers Of beef for schwSrzschild
SUI zberger and a5o } shamberg Son; the
! 300 quarters for the Norris company. and
ing Nith previous shipments t2ts from aHS I'd p9t5 6
the exception OF SO cattle and sIo sheep. ,,e,
n averags. at So Is per 100 II IS do, I$75
$e 80; 1905 70 at So 20 do 1lS9 10. at So
50 - do 12o4 n at 81 So 20 COWS Ii6s 70 at at
q do 976 ~. So %: ! do, go n at s. SO
MePhsrson CO Il Pennsylysn9 T steers IS 129a S n p at
a 10 n 10 at aS S4 a stage iII4 H. At s So do 10
at S4 DO 1860 70 at 81 % do 100 10 at 81 10
40 KeTps s ~ commission Company: bulls sss5;
1881 ~ So 65 do 500 ~ at So 20 80 cows
= sham6rs son: Ohio steers ss4 70 at $ TO- do
1913 e a. So We're as head including so head for
the market making with
the stale stock 575 head sale The only deck o prime
fresh veas price; stale stock slow
and no more than steady the feeling for buttermiks
seemed 70 r firm market higher The pens were en-
,iralv cleared 10 good veas sold at SSuSO 20
Per deck OF fresh arrivals at - 90 tFowPuts
more 71ad11o 10 for city dressed NeIS ana
6TlOo for country dressed -
saIes-Jelline. Wright & Co; IS veas ia u average;
~ ss 20 sS ~ i.a e n r. at 81 10 do IA 10 at 81
sanders: 1O6 veas ls1 81 so; do. 1OS 70. al
So IS uSa Sg''sr"5kS co 81 veSs 1sS n at Sc
niIks 1874 10. at So so =. .o . g..
Andrew Mullen: calves 10 N. at s. so; fed
calves 2i3 n at S4 buttermilks lao 10 at 80 ooo
baad including for city saughterers and - cars
Sor ths market making with the stale stock S2 cars
on sale Sheep sluggish and prices dropping lambs
yesterday. but taxing lnto
account the finer quality much ot tho stock the mar
i-e+ was I5Go3c lower 10 likely % ne
carried over good sheep sold az 81 atrdS4 %
~ EXTRA prime VIRGINIA lambs at 81 Dressed nut
ION dull and lower IG9c n dressed lar6s SeIihs
az sdlOc selected carCasses exceeding outside hsues
In cases. - - O, -,
average per 100 n 2l2 do. - 10 At 50 'S ~ 90
- m at 50 T3 2i9 do - SO 10 25S do - n at
So ~ e55 do 73 10 To- 256 do. "a n at S. I5 lS
do "a 10 Sc 5o 2t9 DO u 70 at geS So To sSseD ~ TO-
iii NJ at 81 75 - 9s 70. az 81 s714
Kerns Commission Company; 100 Kentucky lambs 81 70
et So 10 900 do az So 80: 2s4 Virginia do 20 10 at
Newton & Co Virginia lambs. u 10 at So IS; rs
60 SO 5G: IS Virginia sheep lOS 10 az s. 90
s. Judd Co: 29S Virginia lambs o. 10 at 80 zo' %s
6s n, AT SO 90. - =. ,,.n
HOGS-Receipts IS cars, or 2.2lS head all tor
slaughterers Nothing doing In live hogs Feeths weak
Buffalo ndvtces.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FAMOUS OLD SUIT ENDS.
Oregon-Pacifc Deal, InUolUing S12,-
900, 900, FnaIIy Decided.

One of the most complicated and long continued
law suits brought in this jurisdiction for many
years, as the Outgrowth Of one OF the most dis
financial enterprises ever exploited in this
country. terminated in favor OF the defendants
Thursday by q decision of the United States
Court of Appeals Of this district. Included in the
various developments Of the case were most of
the millionaires operating in New York twenty
years ago.
The title of the suit ''Hogg against Coe and
another" Named intervals in connection with
the action John I. Blair, Rowland Hazard S.
S. Sands. Percy Pyne and George S. Coe. The
deal. in which it was alleged upward of $1,000 OU
were lost. All the original investors are now
dead as are also the witnesses.
The suit brought assigned claims orig
inaly by subscribers the syndicate fund against
the estate of George S. Coe, former president OF
the American Exchange Bank, who the trustee
under a syndicate agreement formed for the pur-
pose of re-establishng certain railroad interests
and charged Mr.. Coe with bad faith in the per
formance of his trust The first brought
before Judge Wallace who dismissed the COM
plant brought against the executors Of Mr.. COe
and vndicated the record of the banker.
Notwithstanding that millions were invested in
the Oregon-Pacific deal ii is said, sale Of the
property remaining in hand Il teW years ago only
$4,000 realized.
The decision of Judges Coke and Hough on
Thursday confirms the judgment entered on the
decision of Judge Wallace in every particular The
defendants interests represented by Governor
Hughes and Charles Bulkley Hubbe!l and after
the formers election as Chief Executive of the
state his place was filled by Charles +. Mathe"soh
Messrs. Huntington and Rhnelander represented
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PAssAIC STEEL REDUCES FORCE.
Will Discontinue Rolling Mills and Make
Beams and Bridge Materials.

Paterson. y J.. June Il tSpeciaD.-The Pas
sale Steel Company to-day made this official
announcement: The directors Of the Passaic
Steel Company have concluded, in consequence
Of the large and continued advancement IN the
price Of raw material, with no increase in the
market price for the finished product TO dis
continue temporarily the departments devoted
TO the making and rolling Of steel 80 soon as
present orders are completed. and to devote
their full energies to the bridge and beam de-
partments, Il being the intention TO increase the
capacity OF these departments" AS a result Of
this change. the working force OF eight hundred
men has been reduced about one-half and half
the clerical force has been laid off.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

ryvarnool JunA 91 -Closine. Wheat-Spot steady No
red Western winter. lOd No California Is I'D:
futures quiet; July. 0s 1ll.d September rs Ad CORN
SPOT Arm Hess dried IS Id oil Northern S. 3d. futures
quiet: July As 1lisd; September Is iO3sd; Pens As
27s HOPS in London Pacific Coasp quiet. e l0sG
IS BEEF-Extra India mess firm, Sds 3D. FORK
Prime Western steady s2s Cd HAMsmshoss cut ao
N dull Jos ga short rib "A 10. dull Sis Sd: long
clear middIes 2ht "a 70. dull 5ls. long clear
rddles dull. SOS: short clear backs
i6 10 20 no dull bellies Il TO is 10 easy
ass Cd SHOULDERS-Sq IL TO 13 10 quiet Sss Cd
iARp-Prme Western In tierces easy as 3D. american
redned in nails. CHEESE-Canadian finest
white new quiet 5ss; old quiet, Cos; Canadian finest
coiored, new quiet. Sos: Old quiet, 65s. TALI.OW-
Prime CITY dull SOS. TuRPENTINE-Sprits weak. ASS.
RosIN~Gommon strong lis Cd Observation-Disclosures
ouIet 6nd. LINSEED GIL strong. 29s ID.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FIGHTS AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.
Consolidated Publishes It's Plans to Keep
Them from Exchange.


The Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change which recently announced its intention
If possible to prevent bucket shop men from
obtaining any connection with 1t. either directly
or indirectly. through its correspondents, is
sued the following statement yesterday evil
dence of the efforts it was making TO close up
the bucket shop business
The Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York IS
consistently pursuing the policy outlined in the
statement issued June with reference to deal
ing with bucket shops and bucket shop concerns.
In order aid the enforcement Of the ant-bucket
shop law in every possible way the exchange has
requested its members insist that all corre-
spondents be clearly hotifed that they must con-
the following requirements:
Correspondents should in all cases have conspiCu-
ousy displayed the main door of their Offices
the fact that they are correspondents OF member
OF the exchange. in substantially the following
form:
Smith & Brown. Stock Brokers.
Correspondents of Jones & Green members OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Of New York
And this form should also be used on the station
cry and business cards OF correspondents
In addition to this correspondents OF members or
the exchange should in every case furnish their
customers with a regular notice Of all trades made
such notices invariably containing the names of the
broker from whom the stock bought or TO
whom the stock sold these individual names
being. Of course, furnished 10 the correspondents
by the member OF the exchange.
Further correspondents are not allowed TO nave
wires running their offices other correspond
or individuals engaged in the brokerage bust
ness unless they have first reported such connec-
tons to the members OF the exchange whose cor
respondents they and said members nave op-
tained the consent OF the exchange authorities 10
such connections II is the purpose and aim OF the
exchange, has been stated. TO aid the enforce
ment Of the law in every possible way.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
Morris Weiss involuntary petition debts, $40 s2l: as
50 s27. Principal creators The Union Exchange
Bank 800: Isaac Greenberg 81 405; j. d. Cohn Co.
I,4IO. Assets consist cash. $50; stock of cloaks
81 94T machinery, S044: accounts S2SS4 and life in
surance 81 900
Schroeder Ink and Color Company. involuntary petition;
S35.3G2 Principal creditors. all
unsecured: Rudolph G.; Schroeder, $35 ooo Olive X
Schroeder, $1,000 F. J. Stokes Machine, Co. S51OO
Riverside Bank 50 362 Union Potteres Company Pitts
$500; the Night and Day Bank S5.7s4. Notes it is
said given the accommodation OF the bankrupt.
outstanding OF S2S.515. Assets
of notes. So e4e; trade. So 0O0 fixtures
ctnery. SIS 900: furnitura $1,000 due account TO
bankrupt, ST,<2o
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
WABASH MORTGAGE OF s2oooooooo

St Charles, Mo. June 21.-The Wabash Rail-
way Company filed a mortgage Of $500, 900 900
IN favor of the Bowling Green Trust Company
IN the County Clerks office here to-day. The
mortgage is TO secure ffty-year bonds at 4 per
cent interest, is a first refundng and extension
mortgage and releases all other mortgages held
against the railway company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that of the debtor, the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fed:
AIpI Peter-B Haskell; March 81 7........ $40 Us
->itio,1 Iaase, .N'..,+.. ee2 81
Ferguson Julius Mp Bein; March 1. 1907 PAS 81
Same-same; Il. 1907 ............... 35 35
1852 2sl 20
Goldberg Hyman-Robert II. Mathews Company;
Goldberg Hyman b and Israel-W. T. Hockey;
lSo6 .....H... 900 rs
Schwartz Isaac-M Fisher; August ii. 1906 275 so
Isg5 canceledl All 20
Travis Frederici-J g Shos; June % 1907. Sc 81
Franz Margaretha- and Manufacturers
supply Company; May l. 1908 $40 10
'''aii' versed sos 81
etc june l. 1907 vacated 500 90
italian Benevolent Institute -Italan-American
Directory Company; June l. 1e5 IS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN wooLLEN co. DIVIDEND.

The directors of the American Woolen Com
pany have declared regular quarterly dividend
Of 1s uer cent on the preferred stock, payable
I,I,, * 1907 to stockholders of record June %,
1907 Transfer books for preferred stock close
June %. 1907 and will be reopened on July 16,
1907 This is the thirty-third consecutive quar-
terly dividend declared on the preferred stock,
equivalent 10 s57 10 a share making the aggre-
gate Davment SI2600,000
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MERCHANTS RATES TO THIS CITY.

Merchants rates TO New York City from
Trunk Line Association territory win be In ef-
feet on August 1921, inclusive and September
Is inclusive. with the customary fifteen day re-
turn limit according to the announcement of the
Merchants Association OF New York This re-
duction will, as usual be granted under the GER
tfcate plan. the fare for the round trip being
a one and one-third rate
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
INDIANA RAILROADS APPEAL.

(By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
lndtanapolis June 4.-AH the big railroad lines
In Indiana filed appeals to-day from the assess
ments fixed by the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners which raised the assessments this year
about S. OOO The increases were main. sec
ond main and side tracks, which the appellants
saw were assessed higher proportiOnaly than other
nrope
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
SurrogateS' Notices.

INGRAM JOHN HIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
il OF Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF ths
County OF York notice IS hereby given all
having claims against John H. Inra late OF me County
OF New York. deceased TO the with
subscribers at their place Of
acting business. the Office OF their
81 Liberty Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
city Of New York. before the 18th day os
August next
Dated York, the LIST day Of February. 1907.
MARY c. BosEiER. SUSAN V. c. INGRAM. JAMES II
EDWARDS. Administrators.
JAMES A EDWARDS. Attorney Administrators. 81
Liberty strsss Borough OF Manhattan. CeU a1 New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
City Hotels.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS pri-
bath 81 daily up: including meals So:
weekly. meals SIP so, charge first day:
trausicnts accommodated VAN RENSSELAER,
HOTEL II East Ilth he.- B way and 9TH
HOTEL NARRAGANSETT. e3d ST. & F'way l to 8
II Rooms with Bath; furnished unfurnished
4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions FOR The Tribune
and 37th until o'clock Adver
the following branch Offices
office until O'Clock y viz: "a Sh
23d 1873 9Th 18th st. % East 18th
St; 25T West 42d between 9Th and Sh aves; .f3
West 125th 1SSS 80 between 10Th and nth SIS:
81 6lst st lI0S LIST seth
l57 East 125th st 75G fremont $50 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FIRST BALE OF COTTON BRINGS s225.

Houston, Tex, June 21.-The first bale Of new
cotton, which was grown near Mercedes, Hidalgo
County, was sold to-day on the floor OF the Cot
ton Exchange. bringing S225. The bale was
classed as good middling. and weighed $40
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CENTRAL oE GDopc1.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
seoona week II June s2i44oo sis3 loo siSS ISS a5o
July 70 June IA. 271s 10 S36 700 723 295
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & IIoI1IsvJLrF
Number os miles. 643 20 r.o
Second Sec, y week in june, sl7S22 sois $40 S5s Ss
Suiy 70 June H.. B.To2 s29 503462I q 3a9 4Se
INTERocEASTC RAILWAY OF MEXICO
July 10 June H.. sS363s2 eoSS ~
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
Second week in June. siz3743 STA eo7 s,,o ..,
July to June a.. 7,9Il928 6ss5007 q 37I e3Y 2
MINNEAPOLIS. ST PAUL & sAULT yr1 HrApJr
Number Of miles. lO42 aot .no
Second week IN June. s2eO5G2 s2os 90 90
July TO June H.. u 1876 iO927 203 Dos co2
NATIONAL RAILROAD OF MEXICO
Second week in June. S3Go2 s2eo s7o so,s 40
July % jane H.. I502S0sl Ia 300 snI y13So'5a9
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Month Of April
Number OF miles. e4O2 eo-a a ooo
Cross earnings. 81. l66445
Operating expenses. 2856.757 427 5ss 80
Net earnings; 49,. sI,5Oeess sIII8.G5S s7Ia9o1
July April 30 ~'4"'''4
Sross eaTnings $40 45d07s s37 134 $50 $sG 325 a55
Si''0''"s AF-'- -'fip~'"'V <"@oo53S 25.l77,2l3
Net earnings 10 700 32a sII 15s 40
HIDALGo & NORTHEASTERN.
Second week In June. s20ssO s29 iaa Dec 60 s,a
July 10 June a.. 350,l42 '' So.oIe
DETROIT & MAcKINAc
secon5 week In June. s25s3s s2ss5s Ino 60 <so
Sev 70 June H.. 1.lS9.e63 I4sax7s mo no 2fo
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No % Broad
street. New York and No. l22 South street
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

TABLE D'HOTE DINNER served $50 P. NJ "a
Il the Famous Dutch Room. Hotel Martinique s.. SO
R'way and SD ST
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
THE BIRD HAD FLOWN
 BEFORE THE OFFICERS
A Visit in Vain to the House of the Secretary of the California Safe De- posit and Trust Company.

San Francisco. Dec. 11.-Assistant District Attorney Cook today secured a search warrant for the purpose of entering the home of J. b. Robertson, the missing secretary of the California Safe Deposit and Trust company. Robertson has not been seen since December f. IL is believed that some of the missing securities might be found in his mansion on Greenwich street.
 When the assistant district attorney. accompanied by a detective. arrived at the house he found it deserted and was obliged to force an entrance. In one of the rooms in a bureau locked tin box was discovered. In the same drawer was a loaded revolver and d plentiful supply of cartridges. On d window sill near the front door an other revolver was concealed behind a curtain. While the house was not in disorder there were several evil dences of 2 nasty departure. The tin box was too small to contain the Col tor securities. It will be opened to- morrow.