davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
WILSON'S
PRESTIGE
LESSEN|NG
SENATOR LAroLLETrE. !.
The President Not So
Strong as When
Elected
MAY BE CHANGE
BEFORE 1916
Accomplished M or e
Than Predecessors,
Declares SOlOn

WASHINGTON. April 17.-After a
trip through Pennsylvania, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Iowa and the Dakotas,
Senator Robert M. LaFollette be-
licves that President Wilson is not
as strong, politically speaking. as
he was when elected.
That doesn't mean" he said,
that he will not be strong again a
year from next fall. Nobody can
tell about that. Prosperous times
would work n great change. prob
ably. Remember what Il did for Taft.
wc didn't think he'd get vote In
Wisconsin some months prier TO the
election. but along came a period Of
better times and he got several
president Wilson's efforts 10
undo the work done for Is OF 80
years In behalf OF special business
interests naturally has resulted In
bad times Il Is a terrific Job that
has TO be done and the man that &C
complishes II ought hardly to ex-
pect TO servo more than one term.
The trouble with President VII
son in this connection is that he has
shown q disposition to compromise.
TO try 10 help business. However,
re has done great deal more al.
ready than either Taft or Roosevelt
Politicians who think Progressiv'
Ism is dead are mistaken. said the
Wisconsin senator. There In as
much Prosressivism as there ever
wss." he said. and they'll nnd Z.
out II they carry through their pro
gram OF nominating the worst hard
shell Republican they can ind. The
result will be an wide division aa
there was last time-either before OF
after the nomination has been
mede."
With regard 10 the report printed
some weeks ago that he had made
q deal with President Wilson. where
by the latter was TO support him IN
his next race for the senatorship
LaFoflette said:
"r DO not need his support No
such deal, Of course. was made OF
contemplated. LOOK forward with
pleasure 20 the csmpsisn a. homs.'
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

/ ARE MADE
ON WALLS
Untermeyer, M on ey
Trust Foe, Wins
$4,000
FORTUNES GAINED
OVERNIGHT
Wall Street Speculation
Produces Crop of
Newly Rich

NEW YORK, April 17.-"Getrich-
quick" yarns OF stock speculation
fortunes today permeated Wall-st-
The skyrocketing OF Bethlehem
Steel, American Locomotive. United
States Steel and other stocks IN the
recent big bulge brought out the
usual crop OF millionaires made over
night.
r One of the biggest winners IN
Bethlehem steel. according 10 re-
ports circulated today. is Samuel
Untermyer. foe Of the money
trust" and opponent Of the stock
market and speculation. He II said
to hold $4,000 shares of Bethlehem
bought around 26, and at closing
figures Of 1873 Is said to be "a.
100000 richer. Jules 8. Bache. oi
J. 8. Bache q Co.. Is said to have
cleaned mp $1,o0o,ooo on Bethlehem
The street again today was fiur
ried with talk Of "war ORDERS" re
ports that a half dozen steel manu-
featuring concerns had allies orders
for shrapnel and other material run
ming into millions were circulated
II was stated authoritatively tha
the Russian shrapnel order which
caused the ls-point rise yesterday n
American Locomotive had not beer
finally closed, but probably woult
be soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SULLIVAN,
He DID IT.
BRYAN.
Peerless One Blames
Illinois Boss for
Chicago Defeat

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 17.--Roger
Sullivan Is blamed by w. J. Bryan
for Democracy's recent defeat in
Chicago. In today's issue Of the
Commoner. under the heading "The
Wages OF Sin Is Death" Mr.. Bryan
says:
Last fall Roger Sullivan gave the
state Of Illinois to the Republican
party; this spring he turned over the
city OF Chicago to the Republicans.
Having control Of the state organ
ixntion. he gave the Democrats OF
the state their choice between him
self and defeat-when confronted
with this alternative they decided
that defeat was to be preferred TO q
Democracy personined by Mr.. Sui.
Ivan and the kind OF politics for
which he stands. In the city OF Chi.
cugo he also dominated the orsanixa.
tion and gave the Democrats OF that
city their choice between Sullivan.
controlled city and defeat-they. too
chose the latter. Is his revenge
against progi essive Democracy sat.
isfied or does he contemplate still
further assaults7
"It was rule or ruin and. not be-
ina able to rule, he proved again
the old truth--'the wages OF sin Is
| death
"How long will II take the rank
end Ale Of the party In Chicago and
Illinois to learn the folly OF follow
ing such leadership"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Vol IVA LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST
THE "STINKERS"

ZION CITY. III. April 17.-Proph.
ct voliva, ruler Of Zion Cinty. has
lost his night against "stinkers.r
"stinkcrs." Il might be recalled. IN.
clude all folks who smoke or chew.
For many months the air Of Zion
City has been free from scent Of
Milady Nicotine. except In rare In.
stances, and IN those instances the
smoker instantly was jailed or
fined.
Judge Claire Edwards. whose ju.
diciai bailiwick includes voliva's
domains. today entered . decree en-.
joining voliva's celestial cops from
pinchins smokers and from prose.
cutting thoss already arrested.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Br ED. L. KEEN.

(sfon Correspondent United Press)
LoNHoN. April i7.--London and
east coast towns suffered from "Zep.
pelinitis" today. In the excited
minds or the Essex villagers every
cloud concealed German diriSible
or aeroplane. Wild reports reached
here almost hourly, carrying fresh
rumors OF Zeppelin raids.
Eariy today. while the capital was
In pitch darkness. several telephone
messages reported another Zeppelin
attack upon Essex and SUFFOLK. A
German airship. II vas reported
passed near Colchester. dropping
seven bombs and then new over
Ipswich and Feiixstone. Several
hours passed without any connrma-
ton and the admiralty announced
that the report probably was untrue.
A Zeppelin raid upon London was
fully expected last night. Because
Il did not come. Londoners are equal
ly certain that the attack will be
made tonight, weather conditions
permitting. Consequently. all the
precautions taken last night. when
all lights were exunguished and
motor cars patrolled all the high
ways into London will be observed
tonight.
The admiralty was bombarded to-
day with wild reports that German
spies had guided the Zeppelins In
their visit 10 Suffold and Essex ear.
ly yesterday. One excited Essex res
ident tslcphoned that he had positive
Information that the Zeppelin that
bombarded the Tyne region early
Thursday did not return TO Germany.
but obtained refuge In secret
sangar along the English coast. This
airship then merged early yesterday
for another bomb expedition, accord
ins 10 the sdmirslty's informant.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
LABOR MEN TO
INVOKE RIGHT
OF INITIATIVE
From a stan Correspo Tent.

LANSING. Mich. April 17.-De-
feat OF the DeLand-G -Gansser bill
amending the workmen's compensa.
ton act and OF every tabor" bill
introduced In the lower house dur
Ing the present session viii be fol.
lowed by the circulation of initia.
tive petitions to get the question
on the ballot In 1916. according to
men prominent in the. affairs OF the
Michigan Federation OF Labor.
Should they succeed the voters
will have two labor propositions be.
fore them, resolution by Rep.
Noble Ashley asking constitutional
amendment TO allow the legislature
TO AZ the hours OF labor for all per.
sons. having been passed last week.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
George Asam Arrested
On Order of the
Prosecutor
IMANSLAUGHTER
is THE CHARGE
Funerals of Several
Victims Take Place
This Morning

George Asam. conductor OF tha
FOREST car which was wrecked by
q freight train at the Jenerson-ave
west crossing OF the D.. T. & l.
railroad, Wednesday afternoon, was
arrested. Friday afternoon, by DE.
tective Donovan. acting under or.
ders from Prosecutor Jasnowski
Asam will be charged with man.
slaughter
A statement made to the prose.
cutor by Julius Cook. No. 13 Anchor
st., River Rouge. is said to have
been responsible for Asam's arrest
Cook told Mr.. Jasnowski that Asam
signaled the car to come ahead
when the freight train was only q
cars length away.
Il was standing In the aisle near
the center OF the car" Cook told
the prosecutor. Il saw the conduc.
tor run ahead, and saw the ap.
preaching train. A wyandotte car.
castbound. ran over the crossing 90
fast that its conductor had q hard
time leaping aboard. Then saw
our conductor motion for US to 70
ahead. and I thought we would new
or make t.
when the car started up, q wo
man leaped to her feet and ran "a
the front door, The ycstibule was
just over the tracks. The motorman
threw the air on and stopped the
car. so that she would not be hurt
In Jumping on. Then he applied full
power ahead. and the oncomins
freight struck our car at about the
nrst crosswise seat. broke the
glass Of q window and tried to Jump
but the car was shot out from un'
der me and fell In tho street. Ny
elbow srased the side Of the freight
car
Mr. Jasnovski said. Friday, that
Il u possible that the two motor
men and the conductor will be 70
manded from day to day. and tina,
no warrants WI be asked until af
fceusa.ped % rrss i've,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
New York Ahoat With
Tales of Huge
Transac lions
FACT AND FICTION
INTERMINGLED
American Locomotive
Co. Admits Big
War Deal

NEW YORK, April 17.--wsu-st.
was anost today with more reports
Of war orders" for the allies. IL
current stories are credible, Russia
alone has placed orders for S1O0.-
100000 worth Of shrapnel during
the week. Some OF the orders have
confirmation. Others are pronounc-
ed widest action.
American Locomotive ofno1als
admitted today that the company
expects TO close soon . large shrop-
mel order. The exact amount vas
kept secret. 40 the company said Il
recently lost another big order from
too much publicity. but the pending
negotiations were said 10 agEregnte
from ss5.oo0.ooo to s7b.oo0.Ooo.
Negotiations for the American
Locomotive Co. ere said to bs con
Quoted through J. p. MogEAn q 60.
Distributioa Of this order amonE
several steal factories b repoeted
contemplated. as the locomoe1ve
concern does not wish to tic up eli
Of ito plants with war orders. Uven
IL the war ends suddenly. the pend
Ing contract is said TO provide TOR
payment 10 the company. which n
said to have purchased special ma
chinery costing Q halfmillion TO sx-
ecute the order.
Deliveries Of the shrapnel By thu
locomotive company. IL is said. win
be monthly and extend over Q con-
siderable period.
The Canadian Car q Foundry 90.
is also said to be making $4,000. 900
worth Of shrapnel for Russia--2r
5000 shrapnel shells and as many
explosive shells. II ts reported that
other Canadian and American firms
are being given . part Of this or
der. The United States Steel Co..
It Is said. will supply S2.00o.00v
worth OF iron and steel forgings:
the American Car q Foundry 20,
81 900 900 worth; the LackawAnna
steel corporation q similar amount.
and soma by the Westinghouse Air
brake Co. and the New York Air
brake company,
It Is reported that Russia has do
posted s20,000.000 with the Morgan
firm for preliminary payments.
Against the many rumors are the
cold figures Of exports OF cartridges.
gunpowder and firearms for the last
six months agsregating Sao.47o. .00o,
II was also pointed out that there
are no reports Of big orders for
powder and other explosives corrss-
ponding to the reported orders Tor
shrapnei shells-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ZEPPELIN CHILL HANGS
LIKE PAIL over LONDON;
SKY RAIDERS ELUDE GUNS
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE mar
ket opened active and erratic. Amer.
ican Locomotive opened with $500
shares at from 81 to Sc. II closed
yesterday at so IA. Bethlehem Steel
opened at 1876, an advance OF rs,
United States Steel opened At 81 "a,
up -. Union Pacific opened up 3-s
at 131 Ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Turkish Forts
Damage War Ship

coNsTANTINoPLE tvia Berlin
wirelsss). April 17.--A hostile iron
clad that bombarded the outer forts
OF the Dardanelles late yesterday
was badly damaged and put out Of
action By the Turkish guns. accord.
inG 10 an oficial statement from the
war once TO-DAY.
The warship " hit four times.
two Of the shells apparently strik.
ins below her water line. Two
other shells burst upon her deck and
wrought great havoc, according 70
the Turkish observers. The iron
clad was IN flames when she steam
ed slowly back TO Tenedos island.
The Russian Black sea neet has
again bombarded the Turkish coal
Ing ports Of EresIi and zunsulihak.
the war once announced. but with.
out doing serious damas~ One of
tCsasfnsea ss Pngs TwsD
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TO EXPOSE
INSIDE OF
BANKING
Riggs Suit Is to Re-
ceive the Fullest
Publicity
FACTS WILL BE
GIVEN CONGRESS
President Is Taking a
Personal Interest
in Case

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Full
publicity OF banking's inside is
promised when the Riggs Nationals
suit against the treasury department
comes up May IL.
The real reason. for delay, II was
stated today. was not the govern
ment's unpreparedness. but Secre-
tary McAdoo's desire to have a per-
sonal hand in matters. He is re-
covering rapidly from his recent ap-
pendicitis operation. McAdoo is
said TO be very bitter concerning
the charges against himself and
friends. The latter say he has much
evidence that has only been limited
at yet.
President Wilson has given treas
ury and Justice department officials
Q free hand. saying he wants all ac-
cusations and counteraccusations
aired. II Is understood he feels all
facts should be secured. for con-
gress' benefit, II the treasury
charges concerning the Riggs man
agcment are true. and especially II
similar conditions exist In any other
big banks.
Furthermore. his conndants say,
the precedent n anxious TO have II
demonstrated that no single ofYicial
can make or break a bank, He is
understood TO feel that II present
laws sive the comptroller too much
power. congress should know II
that they may be amended. He
also wants such regulations a. will
compel banks to stick to Legitimate
banking lines Of business. which the
trcasury ofhcials charge the Riggs
has not done.
Treasury ofi,cisis denied again to
day that Samuel Untermyer had
been retained to aid Louis Brandeis
In hghting the banks suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
steamers Released.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Amer.
lean steamers Llama and Muskogee.
from American ports laden with
oil and detained at Kirkwail since
April 0 and April z. respectively,
have been released and are now on
their way TO Copenhagen.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April iT.--Grain--open
&c: september. unchanged. Corn:
Nay. up &C. July: uH se; ae ssp's,m. m:
July. down lc: September, up Nc.
Provisions. unchanged to higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
OPENS OFFICE IN
HIGHLAND PARK

Walter c. Piper has opened
branch ONCE No. 6, at No, So Ford
market. Highland Park, Walter
Hull 10 manager Of the new once.
and will specialize In "Northwood'
property owned by DR.. Clawson.
Tho development plans for this
property call for a complete water
system and septic tank sewage,
l.. Johns. manager Of Piper's farm
department, reports the sale of an
s0-scre farm. known as the "Albro'
farm. near Milford. for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

sGRLih (vIa Wireless 10
Leedea). April 1.-THE Ger
man navsi alrshlp that BON
bsrdsd defended EnsIIsh sast
sosst ts~ns on ths nseht ~
April ts-ts. dssplts . heavy Nee
from ths eaeIIsh guns. mas rs-
tsrpsd safely" sald IN esselsl
statement srsm the. war efsIes
tedey. "a
Nspssts vseslved In London
IrdIs.te6 shst two. pessIbIy
three. xsppslirs participated In
ths ale raid on eufsoik and Es
EEK towns sssiy yesterday.
Dutch sources reported three.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Experiments in France have
shown that ordinary sod y an en-
Client filter for sewage
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Believed Attack Will
Surely Come at
Nightfall.
VIGIL is KEPT
THROUGH NIGHT
Raiding Airship Safely
Returns, Report
From Berlin

pARia. April H.-ons of the
1--WE xsppsIlns Germany gave
Austria, fell Into the AdriatIe
while mansuvsrsns on Pola. &C.
es~dlns 70 dIspstchss received
kses to-day. Every member Of
her ersw psrlshsd.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

II has been estimated by engi-
neers that one waterfall IN Iceland
can be made 10 produce s0.ooo-horse
power ana another 5o.ccs.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Scotland win have At Dunfsrnx,uv
technical college chieny devoted
to linen weaving.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
y. S. CRUISER SENT TO TURTLE
BAY TO PROBE JAP ACTIVITIE.
Admiral Howard Will mves-
tigate Report of Naval
Base On Mexican
Coast

WASHINGTON April 17-Secretary of the Navy Daniels
today announced that Admiral Howard Pacific feet
mander had diverted the cruiser New Orleans its from
Diego Mazatlan Turtle bay just what the
Japanese doing at the latter place.
WASHINGTON, April 17--Offcial Mexican west coast
advices the department today conadcted press
counts that the Japanese cruiser Asama be oaed easily
Admiral Howard declared the vessel in mud nearly to her
decks and might be total loss Naval officials thought this
tended dsprove assertions that she beached pupose
as for establishing Japanese naval base.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

.... ..' ss; ;.s:..:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
Esss:: az S. ss' a:.:i I: :i'Sss ..'sa s.sT'Ss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

,Remodeled q. Detreit- ls the title
Ses.s s:': .ssss s:%sfy X rss' ,ss ;ss esss & q.
which Will be shown IN the Miles
theater next week II ahews Ueny
familiar scenes and faees, Hun
dreds Of Detreiters pnconseiouslX
the comedy scenes were being
worked out on the streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Prs.k Bstys, m yesss sid, sf Ne Ilo
Puisskf-st., was rrushed 60 death
between travelling crane and q
box car, Friday ertsrnooI! WYE
Edison Illuminating Co, Radem-
acher and West Jenerson-aves,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

-. . ..;.s.::;: s:;: s:::.. :s:''ss..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
SUTTON.
SUB


Oscar Haraden, OF Bar Harbor, was
here few days ago.
Arthur L. Sargent has returned from a
vacation trip spent in Boston, Portland
and Rockland.
Alonzo J. Bryant, Of Islesford, has fin-
ished his building operations on the
island for this fall.
Ethel, Harry and Philip Bunker have
been at home from school during the Ban
gor teachers convention.
All are glad to learn that William
Burnham, the leading property owner on
the island, is still improving in health.
Alfred Condor, of Kockland, who has
been employed by his uncle, William A..
Freeman, the past two weeks, returns to
his home the last of this week for the
winter.
A quiet wedding took place at the home
of Leslie r. Bunker Wednesday evening,
Oct. "a, when Mrs. Bessie Isabelle Peters,
of Boston, was married to Palmer H.
Seavey, of Oak Point, by Leslie r. Bun
ker. esq. Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey have COM
menced housekeeping in the Clara A. Rice
house. All are much pleased to have an
other family on the island this winter.
Nov. /. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
SEDGWICK.

Mrs. H. o. Young and Mrs. A. N. Cole
leave to- day for few days in Rockland.
Mrs. H. Il. Cole returned Saturday from
Bluehill, where she has been employed as
nurse.
Mrs. Albert Carter left for Holyoke to-
day, to visit her son Albert. She was ac-
companied to Boston by her elder son, ].
w. Paris.
Mrs. NJ. e. Friend and Mrs. Grace Grant
leave day for Boston. Mrs. Friend will
proceed to Whitman, where she win visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lille Soper.
Several members OF the 0. e. 9. went to
Brooklin Friday evening to be present At
the official visit OF the grand matron to
Lookout chapter. They report . delight
full time.
There will be an institute Of the Sunday
school association in the church herr
Thursday evening. Rev. Mr.. Ware, the
State superintendent, and Rev. o. J. Cup
till, OF Deer Isle, will be present. A
cordial invitation has been extended te
all.
Nov. 1. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
NORTH pENoBsoor.

State Lecturer burlington addressed
Highland grange last Friday evening.
Earl Grindle recently moved his family
to Ellsworth, where he has employment.
Beulah Walker, OF Portland, has re-
turned to her home, after spending a week
with her parents, George Leach and wife.
During a thunder storm Tuesday night
of last week, the house OF George Hatch
was struck by lightning. The bolt demol-
ished the chimney and damaged to some
extent nearly every room in the house.
Fortunately no fire ensued, and no mem
Der of the family was injured.
The quarterly conference Of the Metho-
dist church OF this town was held here
Monday forenoon. In the morning Rev.
Mr.. Bradeen, OF Brooksville, addressed
the people in his usual vigorous style. In
the afternoon, Rev. T. s. Ross, OF Els
worth, gave an earnest talk on the "Value
OF the Church in the Community, fol-
lowed by Rev. Mr.. McAlister, of Bucks
port, on the 'Better System OF Financial
Support, and Superintendent Palladino
on various topics.
Nov, l. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Charles Googins visited in orono
and Bangor last week.
Miss Margaret Nickerson, OF New York,
was a recent guest OF Mrs. NJ. B. Joy.
c. c. Stratton. wife and children and
Mrs. Lizzie Waterman visited in Egypt
Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Rollins and Mrs. Bernice Alb
bolt were in Orono Saturday to attend the
Colby Maine foot baii game.
NJ. McKenney and wife and Miss Grace
McKenney, OF Fort Fairfield. were recent
guests OF A. e. Googins and wife.
Mrs. Emma Page visited her sister, Mrs.
Bernice Abbott, in Bangor, last week.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Abbott attended to
Castine alumni banquet.
Nov. /. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
CAsTINE.

James II. Walton, native OF Castine,
died Sunday At his home in Newburyport,
Mass, aged seventy years. His parents
moved from CAstine to Spruce Head
island when he was q child. When
twelve years OF age he enlisted as powder
boy on the United States .rigate Hart
ford, later Admiral Farragut's flagship,
and cruised about the word for four
years. He then enlisted in the Is, Maine
regiment and served during the remainder
OF the Civil war. Following the war, be
entered the revenue service and served
ON the old Woodbury. and the McCulloeh.
He joined the masonic lodge at Deer Isle.
He leaves a widow, two sons, two daugh-
tiers, and a brother, Paul NJ. Walton. OF
Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03

Origin Of the Name Of the Famous
Beacon on Sandy Hook.

Beacon On Sandy nooks
Scotland lightship Is 30 called BE-
cause it marks the site of the wreck
Of the ship Scotland. According to an
entry 10 the records Of the United
States coast guard at Washington. she
was British steamship OF Liverpool.
bound from Liverpool to New York.
With a cargo Of merchandise. she
stranded near Sandy Hook on Dec. 2
1896. and was a total loss. The acting
commissioner Of the bureau Of Light
houses supplies this excerpt from the
records of the bureau:
Under authority OF the Joint resolu-
ton Of congress approved March 2,
1868. a light vessel was moored on
April Is. 1868, to mark temporarily
the obstruction to navigation caused
by the wreck Of the steamship Scot
land. The work OF removing this
wreck was completed In 1870. and the
lighthouse board decided that 1t had
no authority for retaining the light YES
sci at that point any longer without
further congressional authority. This
authority was given by an act OF con-
gress approved June %, 1874. and light
vessel No. % was accordingly placed
on the station on Sept 10. 1874, being
relieved by light vessel No. 20 on Dec
/. 1875. Light vessel No. 20 was con-
tinued on the station until 1880. when
light vessel No. took her place Light
vessel No. was relieved on Dec. 2.
1902. by light vessel No II. which b
still the regular station ship III this
location.
while the wreck Of the steamship
Scotland was an obstruction to naviga-
ton. the light vessel maintained to
mark her position was known as the
Wreck OF Scotland light vessel. After
the wreck had disappeared and anoth-
er light vessel was placed there by an
act of congress. not to mark the OBJ
struction. but as an aid to navigators
desiring to enter the port Of New York.
the light vessel was known as the
Scotland light vessel, which name u
still retained. New York Sun.