The special detail of workmen who have been at work looking up safes in the ruins and seeing that they were taken care of report that none of the safes have been broken open or otherwise interfered with. The committee on valuables report that quantities of jewelry and money are being turned daily into them by people who have found them in the ruins. Often the people surrendering this stuff are evidently very poor themselves. The committee believes that as a general thing the people are dealing very honestly in this matter of treasure trove from the ruins. Three carloads of coffins was part of the load of one freight train this afternoon. Coffins already are scattered everywhere about the city. Scores of them seem to have been set down and forgotten. They are used as benches, and even, it is said, as beds. One enterprising man has opened a shop for the sale of relics of the disaster, and is doing a big business. Half the people here are relic cranks. Everything goes as a relic, from a horseshoe to a two-foot section of iron pipe. Buttons and little things like that, that can easily be carried off are the most popular. [Illustration: MADE ORPHANS BY THE FLOOD.] Grandma Mary Seter, aged 83 years, a well known character in Johnstown, who was in the water until Saturday, and who, when rescued, had her right arm so injured that amputation at the shoulder was necessary, is doing finely at the hospital, and the doctors expect to have her around again before long. There has not been a photographer seen about the place to-day. The experience of the nine who were arrested and set to work on the ruins yesterday has scared off the rest. Out of the twenty-five Chinamen in Johnstown only three escaped the flood. Vice-President Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived to-day on his special locomotive, having opened a way through from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. He is now going to push east over the main line as rapidly as possible. It is not likely that the line will be opened for three or four days yet. A woman made insane by the loss of her husband and all her children has been wandering about the edge of the gorge this afternoon, moaning and shrieking incessantly. She is one of several women who have been thus affected by their affliction. For a continuation of this terrible calamity see POLICE GAZETTE each week. LIFE AND BATTLES ----OF---- JAKE KILRAIN _CHAMPION PUGILIST OF THE WORLD, AND HOLDER OF THE “POLICE GAZETTE” DIAMOND BELT._ WITH PORTRAITS of PROMINENT PUGILISTS This book is Superbly Illustrated with Numerous Artistically Executed Pen Sketches and Wood Engravings drawn on the Spot by the “POLICE GAZETTE” SPECIAL ARTIST. ----ALSO---- PORTRAITS OF SOME OF THE LEADING SPORTING MEN OF AMERICA AND ENGLAND, PRICE, BY MAIL, - 25 CENTS. RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher, Franklin Square, New York. HISTORIC CRIMES.