davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-18
MONTHLY COUNCIL OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS,

Following the weekly prayer SER
vice tonight at 1880 o'clock the regu-
lar monthly Teachers Council will he
held at the Knox Presbyterian church.
and everyone is expected to be on
hand. The questions to be considered
at this meeting concerns the work of
every teacher, it is announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-18

Mrs. Frank L. Dusenberry of Co.
1umbus, Ga, Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Dusenberry on West Strong
street, where she will be cordially
greeted by her many friends Of this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-18
JUDGE WOLFE
TO Be ABSENT
WILL LEAVE PENSACOLA NOV. %
AND PRESIDE AT TALLAHAS-
SEE FOR JUDGE MALONE UN-
TIL THE NEW YEAR.

Judge j. Emmett Wolfe has been
assigned to preside for Judge Malone,
who is ill, for the second circuit, for
the term of court which convenes at
Tallahassee, Nov 80 He will leave
Pensacola on Nov. %, and be in ITALIA
hassee until the New Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-18

by this method on an Escambia county
farm.
Probable itinerary for the week end
inyz November 21st, 1914.
MrnSay-Molin0.
TuAsd 1y-EIuf Springs, route one.
We'd esday- Bluff Springs route one.
Thursday Century.
Friday-Century.
Saturday-PensaCola
S. w HIATT,
Agricultural Adviser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
DENTISTRY Is BLAMED
AS BREEDER OF GERMS
DR.. Camac Says Filings, Cans
and Crowns Cover q Mass
Of Sepsis.

Or. G. ". II. CaInac who reao q paper
at tho New York Academy Of Medcln.
last night on Tho General practi,lon.'
and the Dentist" deplored the vast
amount Of useless and harmful work dora
by so-called conservative dentris,ry which
he said, ought to be called instead sept.
dentistry. He said that CONNIE rclalsr.
mechanics ard cosmetics have held de-
t.stry back from scientific prosfoss and
were responsible for disagrecauie cAar
ter IN medical history which uugh, no.
TO have been written.
by cosmetics Or. Camac said he mean
me efforts Of dentists TO preserve a ~.
tient's appearance by saving rotten test1
and covering cavities containing r.crn
organisms. Gold filings, caps and crowns
nc eaid, cover a mass of sepsIc such - /.
rot found In any other branch ut surge"
They cost much money 10 patients ard ~
branch Of society Is free from tnip "su.
sica, malpractice Of so.call.d conservative
dentistry" Faulty technique. ho aGdr'
IN dental work Is we'll known to Der.
lists themselves. but II IT, however, rc'
so much the fault % the dentists.
DR.. Camac also condemned Lax educ,
t,onai standards Of this branch ~ wo-'
'1vidently the standard OF educa'!or "
ne said. "in this Important spec alty rAA :
70 be raised. have sympathy for ~
dental students vho has" % lace sor,e ~
the EXAMINATIONS I have seen OJ' o'2
dental schools AMI colleges In tho C7'.-
States and Canada, Dr. camuc pointed
out. only thirty-five are registered and r..
credited, but there IL no school In O. E
country with a -Four years course. u.
also criticised the lack OF dental y.sl,o-.
and internes in hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
ELLIOTT DEPLORES BREAKUP.
Doahts Wisdom Of Governments Or
dcrs on New Haven.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas. Teo. Howard
Elliott, chairman OF the New Haven rail-
road. in an address before n" Western
NV England Chamber u Commerce this
evening expressed doubts about the wiz
don Of the move IN breaking up the Now
Haven system into several parts ia &C.
curdauc- with tho Federal Government
ideas. he questioned whether the s,Idrd-
ton IS best FOR New England and said
that time would determine it, wisdom
"THorc IA some danger that an eXtrem.
and ultra technical view OF the Sherman
law may not ., economically wise" said
Mr.. Elliott. Elimination o: waste. ofIi-
cheney and the avoidance ot duplication Of
facilities are perhaps Just az important
as competition. noT that the Government
can and does regulate and control rates
and many features OF management
However, the New Haven In response
TO an .nslstout demand from some OF tho
people and some of their representatives.
mas yielded because II did not seem posi-
hle to settle down TO a basis OF construc-
tive work SO long as tho agitation con-
,!nued. The separation means 4 hating
OF progress and checking or develop
ment while Il IS going on, but the New
Haven IS trying to 10 AL II can 20 make
success OF THE policy insisted upon by
the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
HAPGOOD DEFENDS
"HAGAR REVELLY"
Editor Testifies in Kcnnerley
Trial Book Would Not In
jurc His Morals.
SHAKESPEARE Is CITED
Attorney for Publisher Says
Many Famous Authors Sinnrd
More Than Goodman.
SHAKESPEARE Is CITED

Norman HapRood editor OF Hdrps7's
Weekly. told Judge Edwin :. Thomas and
u jury in the United states District Court
Yesterday that he had read IN the pas.
ten years fifty obsc n books, ATTY lewd
books tnirty-ive lascivious books. 200
iilthy box. and about 1000 regular books
This diversified reading qualified Mir.
HIpgvod as an expert On books ~ sex
hygiene and sex romance at the trial OF
Mitchell kennerlcy. the publisher of East
Twenty ninth street. who was arrested on
the complaint OF Anthony Comstock for
sending copies OF Daniel Carson Good
mans "Haglr R.vrlly' through the mails.
Mr.. Hapgood said he believed IN free
and open discussion % sex hygiene and
had arrived at this belief after serious
consideration of the probable moral effects
~ such discussions. Those VINO opposed
FRANK treatment Of vital subjects OF
the poor. unprotected girl and had no
mind for their own daughters.
Have you ever tried 20 ascertain first
hand the effects of plays and books ~
this type on young girls" asked Assistant
United States Attorney Boyle.
The witness said he had never had n
chance TO observe Tor himself save N tho
case OF his own daughter.
"You Sea-. l am not in the habit Of dis
cussng tines. matters with younS girls
ne said.
"And that in spite OF tho fact that you
favor free and open discussion of them 80
asked Mr.. Boyle.
John Quinn. attorney for Mr.. Kenuerley.
objected and was sustained.
Attorney Quinn said ne wanted Mr..
Hapgood to say whether In his expert
opinion. '1iagRr Revelly' was '1ewd. las
civlous, obscene. immoral and filthy."
Prosecutor Boyle tnter3ected the remark
that the prosecution wanted TO know II
"Hagar Rcvelly'' would corrupt the morals
of Mr.. liapsood or his friends.
Mr.. Hapgood said the book was not
likely to affect his.
Among those who attended the trial was
Mrs Inez Milholland Boissevain. She was
especially interested In the protest of
Prosecutor Boyle against the seating OF
jurors with sufrrage leanings. as he said
that presupposed llberalty of opinion In
regard to the publication OF Sex literature.
Three of the taiesmen were excused be-
cause of their opinions OF Anthony Com
stock. One said he WAS too darned par
tlcular." Another said he once got into
trouble through the mailing of a postal
card and the third objected to Com
stocks attitude to September Morn"
Copies of "Hagar Revelly" we're given
TO the Jurors, but they were cautioned
not to take them home.
Mr.. Quinn asked the court's permission
TO introduce certain works TO show that
"Hagar Revelly" ~ no more sugEestiye
than parts OF Arnold Bennett's Book of
Carlotta," a dozen OF shakespeare PLAYS
some OF Ben Jonsons works, Flexner >
works and n chapter written by Comrnis-
sioner of Correction Katherine Davis.
This ~ rta and ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
STAREK DEFENDS HIS ACTS.
bank Examiner Insists ON Right to
See All Papers.

New York bankers would not acknowl-
edge yesterday antipathy to Charles Il
Starek. national bank examiner. nor per-
NIT themselves to be quoted on the fric.
tlon which Is believed TO exist between
them and the bank examiner Robert NJ
Galloway, president Of the Merchants
National Bank which has filed suit agains,
the examiner to recover papers which the
examiner Is said to have moved, refused
even to be seen on the matter.
Bankers FASTENED to disclaim that they
considered that Mr.. Starek In his inouis
itorial policy was acting on orders from
John shelton Williams Comptroller OF
the Currency.
II Is generally considered In Wall
Street, however, that bankers believe Mr.
Starek to have been sent here to dig into
New York banks to substantiate Wash
ington's ideas that banks here are prac-
Using Irregularities. particularly in their
loans.
Mr.. Starek defended his right to ex-
anime and take certain papers Of the
banks,
How can we find out what is going on
IN Il bank unless We have ACCESS IL all
its papers7' he asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SPARROWS REPULSE
INVADING STARLINGS
Defend Homes i'm Manhattan
subway station Against
Foreign Foes.
BOTH HAVE HEAVY LOSSES
Just Like Those PugnaciOus
European Birds. Says
HOrnaday.

IT,. larg. colony OF English sparrows
which has made its noisy home In the
iron recesses of the elevated portion OF
the subway structure at Manhattan street
had terrific battle yesterday afternoon
with - cloud of English starlings who
came from the north and tried to rout
out the smaller birds. All that part OF
Broadway shut up shop and watched the
fight. The sparrows won, but casualties
on their side were heavy.
Ever since the subway viaduct was
built the sparrows have inhabited its sup
ports. Yesterday afternoon most OF the
gentlemen sparrows wer" out taneoine
when the visiting army arrived. The lady
stay-at-homes did their best for while
and managed TO hold the fort until their
warriors arrived. although many OF tho
ladies were killed. The birds that fell to
the street were all sparrows. The stariings
seemed 10 b. immune 20 death.
The noise OF the hghting birds. OK
which there were thousands. surpassed
that OF subway and street car. Waiting
passengers on the platforms got view
of the encounter and trolley traffic be-
low was blocked by mass or specta-
tors.
Lat. in the afternoon. by which time
most of the Grant sparrow gentlemen
had returned. tho starlings took to hight
and winged Il down broadway.
Very interesting. In the light OF recent
controversy over the starting" sud Di-
rector William T. Horuaday OF The Bronx
200 las, night when he had heard of the
aerial battle.
"Orni,hologists said when the birds
were brought over from Europe few
a nah
OF a nuisance as the sparrow the ornithol-
oglsts are hearing something about the
staring these days People In general
want to know about these birds too they
want to know what kind of birds are
being dumped onto US from other coun-
tries.
I'm not surprised at the starlings and
the sparrows fighting together. It's a
case OF dog eat dog. The starings are
certainly very pugnacious They VIII
sometimes drive 3 family OF woodpeckers
out of their hole and establish them
selves IN IL for az long AZ it pieases
them"
The starting. according to Or. Horn
aday. is kind OF "thickset b!ackbird"
with a short tail. II belongs 10 the
general family sturnide, which !s chiefly
to he found In Asia ant Africa. The
European starting In America has become
established principally In and around New
York city Most persons mistake It for a
hlackbird.
That's what the storekeepers called
the starlings yesterday but DR. Hornaday
says blackbirds never come around this
part OF the country in the winter time
The meadow lark. which the encyclo-
pa-dias call the nearest analogue to the
European startling in the New World
has appeared thus early on Staten Island.
and the home grown weather prophets
over there say II is a sure sign OF spring.
Wild geese are flying north in fairly
largo numbers too. IT does not yet
, appear. however. that robins have been
seen hereabout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
WOMAN CAUSE OF MURDER.
Detective says He Caa
Prove Suspect Guilty.

CLEVELAND, Feb 5.-Police brought
back to Cleveland to-day from Wheeling
w. Va. Norman Stanley, arrested In con-
nection with tho murder OF Robert Mercer
Of Pittsburg. whose body was found buried
under the new City Hall yesterday. Two
men and woman were also arrested here
and rigidly questioned.
Stanley Is the night Waterman at the
City Hull, which 10 under construction. and
Mercer was timekeeper. Stanley denied
that he killed Mercer A 80 calibre re-
volver was found In Stanley's room. Mer.
Ger was killed by q SO calibre bullet.
Detective Shibley says that he expects
to prove that after a card game and quar-.
rel Mercer went Into tho City Hall base
ment and sat down. that Stanley found
him there and shot him that the shot did
not kill Mercer and that Stanley then
picked up club and beat him. afterward
buryins the body In tho debris. SHIRLEY
believes that a woman wa: the cause OF
the fatal dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SCARLET ADMITS BANK DEBT.
Director Of RosevtlI~ Trust Compnuy
Says Ito Owes sI2S,OOO.

NEWARK, y. j.. Feb. John y Scar
lott, ore OF the directors OF the wrecked
Rose'ilo Trust Company who WAS in
dictod on the charge Of hc ng concerned in
the loounG OF the bank. flied his schedules
Of assets and liabilities to-day in the
Bankruptcy Court. He acknowledges a
debt OF $4,000 10 the bank ard an IN
definite amount 10 Raymond L. Smith, tho
indicted cashier
In his bankruptcy schedules Mr.. Soar
lett gives hs liabilities az more than
$4,000, OF which Sl0i,5i0 Is represented
IN unsecured claims. Two parcels OF real
estate cited as assets are valued at 81, 800.
Tho investigation into the affairs OF the
wrecked company ~ nearing II close. State
Banking Commissioner George M La
Monte withdrew Philip Tl.inghast, who
has been actins ~ a special deputy bank
Ing commissioner at the institution to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MCDONALD WILL RESIGN
FROM BOSTON And MAINE
To Remain as Maine Central
Observation-Disclosures
Urged a Change.

BosToS. Feb. 5.--Morrls Mcdonald,
president OF the Boston and Maine Rail-
road. will resign that position and devote
his time entirely to the Maine Central
Railroad, OF which also he is president.
The directors of the former road will
receive and act upon Mr.. McDonalds res
ignation next Tuesday. 1t is understood
that the resignation will take effect on
March I, but no intimat!on has been
given as to Mr.. McDonald's successor.
The official statement in regard TO the
resignation. issued by the Maine Central
In Portland. says.
In connection with the pers.sten,
rumors OF the retirement of Morris Nc
Donald from the presidency OF the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad II WAS officially
stated at the general Offices OF the Maine
Central COMPANY to-day that IL is truo
and that Mr.. Mcdonald will at an early
date retire from the Boston and Maine
Railroad and return 10 Portland as prrsi-
dent OF the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany."
President Mcdonald succeeded Charles
s Mellen as president Of the Boston and
Maine ard Maine Central in July. 1919.
IN response 90 the requests OF the con-
trolling Interest IN the two roads
AZ v!ce-president OF the Maine Central
President Mcdonald formerly received 1,
$4,000 salary. hut when he went 10 the
Boston and Maine h. made reduction
ia his compensation from tho Main. Cen
trial TO $4,000. and he has been receiving
4 salary ~ the ratio of $4,000 q year
from tina Boston and Main.
Interstate Commerc. Comnniss iouer
Prou:y and the Public Service Commits
s.oners OF the New England states recently
recommended that President Mcdonald
withdraw from tn" Maine Central on the
ground that the Boston and Maine re-
quired all Of his time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
BR.4NDEIS MAY BE CHAIRMAN
McRey noIds PrObR bIy VIII Agree Ia
Him for u. ~ VI. Trustee

WAsHISGroN, Feb. 6.---The selection o,
Louis u Brandeis OF Boston - chairman
OF tho board OF trustees % the Boston
and Maine Railroad during lis divorce
ment from the New Haven IL being con.
sidered by New Haven officials
The divorolng under trusteeship plar
is provided for IN an agreement reached
recently between the Attorney General
and Chairman Elliott for the rcorpaHiza-
tion OF the New Haven within tho bounds
OF tho sherman Act
While the agreement does not provide
for the appointment of the trustees by
the Department Of Justice. II was we'll
understood by both sides that trustees
would be chosen OF whom the Attorney
General approved, MI McReypoIds, y is
said has been Informed of the considera-
tlon of Mr.. Brandeis FOR ,he chairnansh,u
and II Is believed the proposed selection
will moet with his approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

None so blind as those WHO
won't see that buying now
saves many an honest dollar
Mems Orercoots.
With every coat In Our
stock marked down, It's
mighty good going. specially
at SIS. $40 and SIS.
All sizes; all types of over.
coats, both regular and
fancy. Savings from S. TO
$40.
Mems suits:
Thousands reduced. Ever
size from youths 80 to mems
50. Spring, Summer ard
Winter weights.
SIS and $40, meaning ssv.
ings from IS to $40.
Furs.:
Every fur overcoat. fur foot
muff, fur laprobe. fur glove
in our stock radically marked
down.
For instance, seven fur
lined coats that were 800,
now 500.
Thirteen fur outside coats
were 500, now S2S.
Etc. etc. etc.
ROGERS Pert ComPANY.
Three Broadway s,ore
Warren St. 18th ST.. 3,,h St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Wyman olleses finally thai on Deem
Der l.. 1912, George +. Halght wrong
fully aud fraudulenuy and without the
kno" ledge OF the piaIr;la. and knowing
his rights. procured Frank NJ. BlaI, q
real estate niGl, 10 negotiate tho sale OF
the lots. a'sl as "A result Arthur II strong
made contract with Tilley to purcha sc
;hN lots for $4,000. Tnlev acting as
dummy Tor Iiaeht"
IL IL alleged that Strong paid $3.50 on
&C, cunt and that ou January 8. 1913, TIL
ley conveyed the property 70 Strong. sub
Ject 10 mortgage OF 300 Strong
later paid the overdue taxes and assess
m.nt- % $3.50 and Las since paid $3.50
additional. which Alien T. Haight has
received and converted 20 his own use"
The complaint a.Es for damages OF IS. 600.
Neither Or the Haghts could he found
last night 10 make n statement concern
Ing the suit \. the home o. Or. Hsight.
sal Seventh avenue. II was said that he
had gone 70 party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CASSIDY MAY GET NEW TRIAL.
Demand for writ Of Reasona bI q
Doubt Comes ID To-day,

An order TO show cause why writs OF
reasonable doubt should not issue in
the cases Of Joseph Cassidy. william VIII
lett. Jr.. and Louis T. Walter, Jr. all
convicted of traffcking In the Judiciary
nominations Of 1911, was signed yestsr-
dap by Justice Maddox in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn I, is returnab,e be-
fore Justice Blaokmar this morI ing The
wr..s II granted entitle the petitioners
to give bail penang an appeal,
All the prisoners received visitors In
Raymond street jail yesterday and were
busy settling UP their affairs in case they
leave for Sing Sing Monday. az originally
planned. Among the visitors were Mrs
Willett and her daughter, Marinus VIII
lett Cassidy's two brothers and "A niece
and brother OF Weller. Zach visitor
was searched and none was permitted
behind tho iron grating which guards the
prisonerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
VAN BRUNr GETS GUN PERMIT
Man who shot Alleged Abductcv, a,
Charlie Ross Fears UoIdup.

Albert Van Brunt OF 200 Avenue q
Flatbush who one night In Deceu,us.
1874. shot and killed Mosher and Dov,'
lass. tho supposed abductons OF Charf.
Ross. at his home on the Shore ROAD
Fort Hamilton. has received pcrrrlsso1
from Magistrate steers OF BROOKLYN 4,
carry revolver.
Mr. Van Brunt explained that no '-,.
quently carries large sums OF money ana
invariably wears valuable jewelry ard
an $500 watch. He Is living villa NJ.
uncle, Justice Charles H. Van Brun.
Moshcr and Douglass we're shot n ~.
Van Brunt house. They broke INTO ).
and when surprised took TO flleLt bit
were brought down 10y bullets Nos-a.
was killed instantly. Douglass lurorsi
a few hours and before his drath sa.t
that he and Nosher had kidnapped Charts
Ross from his home In rhi.ad,'uhia ~,
months previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

30 nothing Another Joined them and
after talking the matter over DelVccco
consented.
The men wen. away IL q taxlcab. Del
vecco Joined them at Thgl avenue and
Seventeen street The pedler entered tho
apartment house with o handful Of ba-
nanas. He waited until Madeline APP
peared and grabbed her.
Little Madeline. after the plot was
foiled by Mrs. Dunn. after her mother
and her auntle and the neiehbors had
kissed and Rugged her. took the candy out
Of her mouth long enough to say
why. don't you know who that was
mama? WHY It was Mr.. Michel In tina;
carriage and MIR. Stayson. They huEked
me and kissed me just like you have been
doing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Morrison that ! had my baby girl,
that 7 would keep her and wanted her
clothes. | never got any answer
Mrs. Morrison and her boarders re-
niained at l&6th street and seventh ave-
nue. only "A week or ten days after Made
line left Tony said they looked as II they
had lost all their relations AT one time.
They simply packed IN and moved away.
Delvecco. the fruit pedler was walking
through West 12ith street yesterday
morning selling bananas. He sobhed this
out in the Yorkvillc prison later on. IT,
front Of No. t3s a man asksi him II he
wanted 20 make IS. The man said Il was
easy. He explained that he and his wife
had separated and she had taken their
little girl. Hc wanted Delvecco to get
the child for him and said the rolice would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

"One two. three--jump" yelled Law.
who wore his street clothes out into
the atmosphere jumped Miss Bennett with
u Httle shrleh. She had an old parachute,
tried and true. that opened readily. Law
save her a moments start. so that she
would hit the water FIRST, but even then
lie almost spoiled the plot. For when
Law shot out into nothlhgness his new
parachute positively refused 10 open IN
I'll he was almost iu the water. The re-
suit Is that he hit the water almost as
soon as Miss Bennett did
Law. knowing that his Job was to save
Miss Bennett, struck out for her and held
her up.
Mss Bennett WAS pulled aboard the tug
and next Law was lifted out of tho ice
bath Both went below and got into
warm clothes, while the tug headed for
Per IL. A taxicab vas waiting and Law,
Mrs Law and Miss Bennett We're v-hirle-i
away. tho taxi liist taking Miss Bennett
10 her home in West Forty first street,
Manhattan. ara then taking the Laws IA
their fiat AZ Si3 Franklin avenue. Brook
Sn, whera LAW last night celebrated with
n party.
There we're no arrests.
Law said last night that he has jumped
from al the Eas7 River bridges now. His
other performances include scaling me
facades OF Broadway skyscra pers FOR the
movies. Jumping from an aeropiaue In full
Night, jumping from the thlrty-first story
~ the Bankers Trust Building. shooting
Rainbow lalls IL Ausable chasm, riding
a motor cycle of d drawbrlLg. into the
Shrewsbury River, being shot into the air
as tho human skyrpcket," exploding n
balloon 500 feet above the Hudson and
leaping from the Statue OF Liberty.
once when he jumped from the Queens
eoro Bridge HIS parachute didn't open.
No, ne doesn't carry accident Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Inspertor OF CombuatiblAs James II,
connolly OF Jersey city WIS., ordered yes
tei'day by Director OF Public Safety Frank
Hague 10 inspect the handling of explo
sives AZ Communipaw ana the dynamite
haTses IN the bay near Jersey City and
TO report what precautions are taken
against accident. This action was
prompted by tho report of Secretary OF
Labor Wilson that the careless handling
or explosives in the bay puts Ellis Island
In danger Of being blown up