WOULD-HE GOVERNOR |0JIOF COAT TAILS AM) TOLLS

REVEAL.

Ridicule* Tlllnia n's Position on thoHi-Toll* Repeal Bill, whichHo Claims I* Pn«sf<l In Interest* orLord t owtlmy s Railroad.

To the Editor of The State:I noticed In your paper of today

my name figuring in Senator Tlllman's¦pooch explaining his change of posi¬tion on tho repeal of tho canal tolls.He draws an analogy with my atti¬tude on the Paris Treaty. "I wouldbo very unhappy." says the senator."If 2JcLaurln could Justly charge mo

with prescribing physic for hin.which I myself urn unwilling to take.Should I fail to stand by the partyplatform and vote for the repeal, hocould Justly say that I am incon¬sistent." The senator then proceedsto tell why he Is going to do justthat thing. It is this inconsistencywhich constitutes his most valid claimto grestnsss. No truly great man everbothers his head about beln,* con¬

sistent What's the use? Tho sen.ator Is not much more of a successas a coat-toll swinger than I um. 1did not know, however, that U was

as popular in Washington as in SouthCarolina.Re seems to find it as difficult to

explain about Wilson's coat tails as

1 do about Blease's and his reasonsare Just about ss dish genuous asmin« were when I passed that "prec¬ious emblem of peace and fraternity"to aaother. After clearly demonstrat¬ing that President Wilson is wrong,ha Justifies his own change of voteby showing what a fool the late la¬mented Stats conversion made of it¬self. The convention lacked the lead¬ership of our senators and congress¬men, most of whom were electeddelegste« but found urgent businesseleewhsre.

While heartily concurring In thl'proposition about the folly of the con¬

vention. It does seem to me that thereal question Is whether the repealef the tolls la right or wrong, notwhether the platform or Wilson Isto be obeyed. It Is a great ques¬tion of national policy, which shouldoutweigh either president or plat¬form. Personally, I admire the standof Rsgsdsls and Wyatt Alken, notonly because It takes moral courageto oppose the hand that apportionsthe public pie, but because on themerits It Is to ths country's best in¬terest The people of the UnitedStates have paid for the canal andshould get some return for theirmoney. Foreigners should not havothe seme rights snd privileges as ourown people, unless they had con¬tributed towards the construction ofthe canal.Ths statsmsnt that the tolls would

be a subsidy to a "shipping trust" Isaot within a mile of the actual facts.We have no American merchant shipsto use It, because the subsidized ves¬

sels of foreign nations have drivenour flag from the high seas. We haveretained a coast shipping because ofport discriminations in its favor. Fol¬low the present policy and our coasttrade will eoon be In foreign hands.The United States la an export na¬tion and to be entirely dependent onour commercial rivals to c trry ourproducts abroad Is unwise, I do notcare What President Wilson or any¬body else ssys to the contrary.Ths facts are that the repeal of the

tolls will continue the most heartlesssubsidy to Lord Cowdray's railroadthe exists on this earth. It is a com¬

plete surrender of American Intereststo C reat Britain. We build tho canalat ' normous cost in life and moneyand present It to the English capital¬ist now exploiting Mexico and othercountries. Lord Cowdray is theRockefeller of England, in fact, he isa combination of Rockefeller andMorgan, because of' his political andfinancial power, aside from being anoil king. He owns the Tampico andTehuantepec oll Heids. He hus theunqualified backing of the British gov¬ernment In all of his undertakings,and If any one will take the troubleto read the testimony taken by theDavidson committee and other publicdocuments easily accessible they callnot but conclude that much of thetrouble In Mexico comes from thefight between British and AmericanOil Interests

This may explsln why Englandrecognised Huerta when the UnitedStates refused to do so. I know thatt*ie blggeet obstacle in getting thecanal bill pss ed was the oppositionoi the transcontinental railroa<Knotably ths Canadian Pacific. Nowthat we have the canal the same In¬terests, I have no doubt, seek to con¬

trol It. Lord Cowdray's road Is insouth Mexico and connects Puerto onthe Atlantic and Salina Crux on thePacific, a distance of 190 miles. Itcost ll&.OOO.oau and was paid for bythe Mexlcsn government. The bondsgot rnto Lord Cowdray's bunds andthrough some kind of a deal withDlas he has absolute control of theroad, which is ssld to be the mostprofitable line of railroad In the World

SECOND GAMIG IS TEN-INNINOTIE PQH VISITORS AND LO¬

CALS.

Game Was 1'iM and Crowd Saw EineE*lilmii.!ii « ' Baseball.Clinmllerami Stogner Stars for Suiulor .

S|M»ugh Star for Columbia.

Ono of tho best games of ball s» v n

on the local grounds for some timewas that on Thursday afternoon,when tho Y. M. C. A. team and theColumbia Athletics met for tho sec¬

ond game of the scries. The gamewas an exciting one and Interestingto tho spectators from every point ofview. The score of 3-3 at the end ofthe tenth Inning, when the game was

called on account of tho gatheringdusk and it was feared that it wouldbe too dark to llnlsh out anotherinning.Frank Chandler pitched a star

game. He struck out fourteen men,allowed only five hits and gave threebases on balls and hit two batters,lie also scored one of the runs madeby his team.Of stellar fame also was Stogner, a

black horso run in at the last minute,who twice saved the game for theSumter team. His hit in the fifthInning scored two runs, tieing thescore and his magnificent throw Homofrom left Meld in the ninth preventedthe Athletics from scoring whatmight have been the winning run.

He got two safe hits and twice came

near scoring, but was unable to makeIt safe on account of not having on

baseball shoes. Kortjohn also secur¬ed two hits and played a good gameall the way through, scoring ono ofthe runs and taking part in a prettydouble play, Chandler to Kortjohn toNash. For Columbia Spaugh was thestar, pitching a good game in whichhe struck out nine men and did notallow a single base on balls. He se¬cured one run, made a hit and playeda good steady game.A particularly exciting moment

came In last half of the tenth, whenStogner, first at the bat made a hitand secured first. Chandler, J., struckout and Haynsworth sacrificed Stog¬ner to second. Dick made a hit andStogner tried to make it home, butwas plugged out as he slid for thoplate.Columbia started scoring in the

second inning when an error let Gir-ardeau to first, he stole second andscored on a hit by Bull. In the fifthSpaugh made first on a passed ball byChandler, J., stole second and scoredon Dlcketts hit. Sumter startedscoring in this inning, when with twoon bases Stogner made a hit and tworuns crossed the pi ite. In the sixthChandler, F., got his base on a wltdthrow by Spaugh and scored on twohits by Kortjohn and Nash. In theseventh Carter made a third score forColumbia, tieing the game at 3-3which score remained unchanged.

Three errors were credited to theSumter team and one to tho Colum¬bia players.Hugh Phelps umpired n a highly

satisfactory manner.

The players were: Sumter: Hayns¬wörth, cf; Dick, rf; Tupper, ss; Chan¬dler, F. p; Kortjohn, 2b; Nash lb;Hurst, 3b; Stogner, If; Chandler, J.,c. Columbia;- Krebs, 3b; Turner, cf;Dlckett, lb; Ford, 2b; Girardcau, If;Smith, rf; Bull, ss; Carter, c;Spaugh. p.

The records show that it is tho per¬sonal property of this British moneymaster. Freights, from say, New Yorkto the Pacific, go to Puerto, there theship is unloaded and its freight passesover lx>rd Cowdray's road to SalinaCruz, there it is reshipped to its des¬tination.The record shows that freights for

the Hawaiian islands average $2 perton from New York, and that one-thi-d of this amount goes to this 11)0mllo railroad. Tho president of thoHawaiian Steamship company gavethis testimony before a congressionalcommittee. The opening of the canalwith freo tolls to American ships" ould undoubtedly wipe out Lord"owdras's railroad, but it would alsolower sugar $4 per ton to tho Ameri¬can people. Alfred Henry Lewis putsit in a nutshell, when he says, "Thelight is between $«; r>,ooo,ouo of LordCowdray's Fn«lish Tehuantcpcc rail¬road mono) and $400,000,000 canalmoney. That is the precise issue pre¬sented by a Contest over freeing theCanal to Amen« an coastwise .ships."If it i.s not ¦ subsidy to charge Amer¬ican ships $4 per ton SO that |hlsRngjUflll railroad may retain its freightrat»', what Is It?The American people must pay

taxes to maintain the (anal and Inhigh freight continue tho tribute toLngland s financial king.

I do not want Senator Tillman tobe unhappy bei uuso I am sure bewants to do right. 1 think that Pres¬ident Wilson told him the truth wbei.he said that he did not understandthai stank, in Ina platform ami hasprobably never had time to study ityet.

In conclusion I do not think thateither Senator Tillman or myself run

POLLOCK STATES HIS POSITIONC1IERAW CANDIDATE FOR BEN-]

ATE sins OUT IN RACE.

Knows ol no IjOW by Which Retiring,(Governor Should he Elected to'United States Senate or SenatorChosen to Sucivcd Himself.

Cheraw, June 11..W. 1\ Pollock,candidate for the United States sen¬

ate, has given out tho following openletter to tho people of the State re¬

garding his candidacy.The ti?ne approaches near when

entries will close "or candidates forState and nationa dllces. Many ableand patriotic men have announcedtheir candidacy for governor and forother State olllces, but so far onlytwo men have announced their can¬

didacy for the United States senate.Sen.. E. D. Smith and Gov. C. L.Bleasc.

I know of no law of the land norrule of the party that gives to a sen¬ator the right to succeed himself, buton the contrary the constitution ofthe United States limits tho term tosix years, and at the expiration ofthat term, a senaor's commissiongoes back to the people whence itcame to be by them bestowed wherethey will.

I know of no law of the land nor

rule of the party that gives to a gov¬ernor the right to succeed to a seat inthe United States senate at the ex¬

piration of his gubernatorial term,but on the controry a governor whouses his office to build up for himselfa political machine with which toelect himself to some other olllcoshows that he is utterly selfish, andhe violates the spirit of not the let¬ter of the constitution.There is a widespread demand

throughout Sou'h Carolina for a

broader field from which to choose a

[United States senator, because thowisest conclusions are reached onlyafter the fullest discussion.the bestrepresentatives of the people are

found only when the people have a

full held from which to select.I have been urged by many un¬

selfish, patriotic men from every sec¬tion of South Carolina who have onlythe best interests of the State andher people at heart to enter the race

for the United States senate this year,but I have hesitated to do no beforelest my entrance into the race mightkeep some other man who might bemore acceptable to the people fromannouncing his candidacy. Put thetime for doubting and waiting haspassed. South Carolina needs the ser¬

vices of her sons. She deserves betterabroad than she has been receivingat home. She gave me birth and sus¬

tenance, and whatever I am 1 owe itto her and I gladly place myself at

her disposal.I therefore announce myself a can¬

didate for the United States senate inthe approaching Democratic primary,and in doing so I do not wish anygood, patriotic man who is willing toplace bis services on the altar of bisState to stay out of the race on myaccount, but I shall welcome into thecampaign any good man who feelsthat he can reiuler a patriotic serviceto bis people.

1 am not a candidate of any cliqueor caucus. I have entered into no

comldnatk.n with any man or set ofmen. I have nothing to give andnothing to promise except faithfulservice to my country and my peopleI am not begging for something formyself, but I am exercising the rightthat every Democrat in South Caro¬lina has who is oO years old.the rightto offer his services to his State in theUnited States senate. It is for thepeople to accept or reject those ser¬vices, and whether they accept me

or whether they reject me I hopethe people will sec In the campaignthat they have the Opportunity to votefor a man and not for a mere self-seeking politic ian and sycophant, andthat by my efforts something hasbeen added to tho welfare of SouthCarolina and tho happiness of herpeople. I, therefore, invite all goodmen in South Carolina to join me ina ampaign for decency and honorand law and order, and against cor¬

ruption and dishonor and disorder andlawlessness.

I appeal to the conscience of thepeople of South Carolina to elect tothe senate and to every other officewithin their gift the best man whoshall offer, and by the verdict of thepeople 1 shall be willing to abide.

W. P. Pollock.

NTORM IN WEST VIRGINIA.

One Person Killed and Many Injur¬ed.

Moundsvllle, \v. Va., June 12.J. I. Ilanley, aged 23, was killed andmany others Injured by a terrific windam electric storm early this morning.Twenty.three cottags In the Mounds,v 111 i camp colony wee doatroyed.

last very long as coat-tail swIngers;after we gel bold, the Impulse to takethe entire coat or die trying is irre-sist Me Jno. U McLaurln.

Bennettavllle, June iu.

NEAR BLOWS IN SENATE,HOT WORDS EXCHANGED BYSENATORS IN TOLLS DEBATE.

James, Vardaman, Williams andWest Engage in Lively Controversy,While Republicans Look on inAmazement.

Washington, June 11..Bitternessamong Democratic senators over therepeal bill appeared again tonight,and before oil was poured on thetroubled waters Senator Vardamanof Mississippi and Senator, West ofGeorgia came near blows. Apparent¬ly only tho Interference of SenatorAshurst and the presence of the ser

geant at arms prevented :i physicalencounter. It all lasted less than a

minute, but in that time the senatelivened up and displayed an interestin things such as has not been evi¬dent for weeks.Tho trouble started after a bitter

exchange between Senator Vardamanand Senator James, who had vigor¬ously criticised the Mississippi sena¬

tor and in turn had been told thathe was not stating the truth.When Senator Vardaman sat down,

Senator West took the floor and alsoentered a protest against the recentcharge of Senator Vardaman thatthose who voted for the repeal billwere guilty of treachery to the Democratic party/* Ho referred to thecharge that tho Carnegie foundation'had expended $30,000 to boost the re-

Ipeal bill."Who knows," added the Georgia

senator, "but what the shipping in¬terests have spent $100,000 to defeatthis bill?""Have you l>ecn offered any?" ask¬

ed Senator Vardaman. As he spokehe rose to his feet and started to¬ward the Georgia senator, who was

only a few feet away."Don't you say that to me," said

Senator West, shaking his head andlifting his arms.

"Well," said Senator Vardaman.still advancing with his arms halfraised, "you are making an Intlma

' tion that somebody else had been in-fiuencjed."By this time the two senators were

only a few feet apart, but Senator

Ashurst, one of the biggest men inthe seante, had stepped betweenthem, lie laid his left arm across

Senator Vardaman's chest and extend¬ed his right toward the. Georgian andtried to pacify them, but they kept

j talking.I In tho meantime, members in the

[cloak room tried to tumble out ofthe doors all at once and the gal¬leries were half filled with people

j leaning forward with expectation ofseeing a real fight.

J "Senators will please come to or-

der," shouted Senator Bwanson, pre¬siding. "The senators will pleasetake their seats and the sergeant atarms.."

I Here he was interrupted, but Ber-geant at Arms Hlggins had heardenough and he walked out to wherethe two senators glared at each otheracross the outstretched arms of Sen¬ator Ashurst, and stood ready for theoflleial command to stop whatevermight bo started. Mr. West insistedion explaining.

"I did not say in writing or other¬wise." he started to explain."The senators will please take their

seats," urged the presiding officer,while the gallery and the Republicanside of tho senate in particular lookedon as If at a play.

"No, I am not going to sit down,"(continued Mr. West and SenatorJames tried to explain that the Geor¬gia senator was trying bo make nocharges. Finally all resumed theirseats without a blow on cither side.Both Senators West and Vardamanexplained that they meant no reflec¬tion on any one in what they hadsaid:

Later Senator Williams made a

short speech criticising Senator Vardaman:

"I decline to answer any questionstho senior senator from Mississippiasks of mo," announced SenatorVardaman. "Of course it is wellunderstood that the senior senatorfrom Mississippi never approves ofanything I do. I care absolutely noth¬ing whether I please him or dis¬please him. My conduct is con¬trolled by myself without regard t«his opinion of what 1 do."

BLEASE'S RARDON MILL.

Clemency O ranted to Two by Rover,nor.\sk> If Encampment May lieMeld in SI ate.

Columbia. June 1:'..Oov. Bleaseibis morning pardoned .lohn c. ELllson, who last year was paroled, of.ter basing been convicted of man.slaughter In Anderson In I1H2 andsentenced lo 7 years Imprisonment.The governor also pardoned JamesSudduth who was convicted of mur¬

der in Greenville In 1901 with recoin.mendatlon hi mercy and sentenced to

life Imprisonment,Qov, Itlease bus wired the depart,

incut of the Fast asking If Iho troopsof this State can encamp withinSouth Carolina.

MEASURE REPEALER IIV von:OF FIFTY" FOR AND THIRTY

FIVE AGAINST.

Hill to Repeal Free Tolls in PanamaCennl for Coastwise shipping Re-turna to Rouse with Non-is-simnaona Anaendmcnt Con*«*r\inaUnited States Rights Under llny-Pauneofote Treaty. jWashington, Juno 11..-Repeal ol

Panama canal tolls exempTion foriAmerican coastwise shipping passedthe senate tonight by a vote of ftfj to

35. The measure now goon ha< J'. \<>the house, which is expected Ui acceptthe Simmons-Norris amendments <.p<eiilcally reserving all rights »h« Urdt'rdStates may have under the llay-Paunccfote treaty.The senate late today defeated an

amendment proposed i»y Kennt orWalsh to allow the dispute over tollsto be carried to the supreme court olthe United states. The vote was r,:;to 34.

Passage of tho bill, after a strugglethat has lasted for several months,was regarded tonight as another vic¬tory for President Wilson. Although13 Republicans came to the aid of the117 Democrats who voted for the billon final passage, the president inltl-atcd the movement in hla party for re¬

peal and it was behind him that manyDemocrats who voted "aye" lined upon tho last tost.There has been no certain promise

from the White House that the presi¬dent will sign the bill with Its quali¬fying amendment, but there has beenno declaration that he will veto it,and party leaders in tho senate wero

virtually certain he would approve it.Eleven Democrats led by Senator

O'Gormnn fought the bill to the end.The senate was weary with its long

grind of debate its weary watching'for any attempt to gain a parlia¬mentary advantage and by the timeVice President Marshall put tho qucstion for the passage of the bill theoratory had died down, the chamberwas quiet and tho vote was takenwith but little excitement.

Earlier in the evening there was

an outbreak among Democrats whichshowed the deep feeling that has beenaroused by the bill. Senators Varda-man of Mississippi and West of Geor¬gia came near to blows, creating a

scene such as had not been witnessedon the floor in many y< ars.

The bill probably will be sent tothe house tomorrow and can be takenup immediately if house leaders do-sire. The evident temper of the sen

ate to defeat the bill unless amendedis expected to have weight with thehouse and Democrats anxious to putan end to the matter as soon as pos¬sible are expected to demand earlyaction.The vote In favor of tho I>i 11 fol¬

lows :

Democrats.Bankhead, Bryan Chll-ton, «Mark (Ark), Culberson, Fletcher,Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes, James.Johnson, Kern, Lea, I.ce, Lewis, Mar¬tin, Myers, Overman, Owen, Pittman,Potnerene, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Shep-pard. Shlvely, Simmons, Smith (AriX.),Smith (Ca.), Smith (Md.), Smith(S. c.), stone, Swanaon, Thompson,Thornton. West. White, Williams.M.

Republicans.Rrandegee, Hurt on.

.Colt, Crawford, donna, Kenyon, M< -

Cumber, McLean. Nelson, Norrls,Hoot, Sterling, Sherman.13.

Total 50.The vote against the bill:Democrats.Aahurst, Chamberlain.

Lane Martine, Newlanda, O'Gorman,Ransdell, Reed, Vardaman, Thomas,Shields.11.

Republicans.Borah, Brady, Biis-tow, Burlelgh, Catron, Clapp, Clark(Wyo.), Cummins, Dllllngham, Du-pont, Golf, Jones, La Pollette, Lippltt,jPage, Perkins, Smith (Mich.), Smoot,Sutherland, Townsend, Warren,Weeks, Work.23.

Progressive.Polndexter.Total 35.

MISCEGENATION IN WISCONSIN,

Intense Feeling Unused by Marriageof White tilrl and Negro.

Navarlno, WIs., June 12..Feelingis intense here today following theelopement and marriage of LethyGregory, the daughter of the owner

of a large general store and n negronamed Peterson, of Pclla, Wisconsin.A judge at Marlnctto married thecouple. The officers could hardly re¬

strain the girl's father from attack.Ing the negro. The negro has beenwarned not to return here. The Judgewho married them is severely criti.ci/cd.

YOUNG M W II INGER.

Claimed Man s Wife Led Him on to

Commit Murder.Grays, On., June 12. Nick YVil-

hurn, a young farm hand, convicted ofthe murder of his employer, James

King, was hanged lure at noon to_

day. Wilbiifn accused King's wile ofoffering him pecuniary reward and lomarry him, if he would ^«'| King out

of the way. Mrs. King was placed on

trial for conspiracy, but was cleared

TOIL :d PASSED.noisi: \<< i:i>i;s to sfnati:

AMENDMENT to .micas.CRM.

Gla*H scores Drum1'nts Who AccordSupport to Ihi ufcaci Only InGrudging Manner-.Another Amend,imm to Bill Beaten by large Vote.

Washington, June 12..Only Pres-i<!' m Wilson's - ignature is necessaryto repeal the » lause of the Panamacanal act exempting American coast,wli q shipping rrom tolls. Th^ longand bitter liglt» in congress c; me toan ' rid today *. hen the house, afterbrief debate ;t i | arlthout the formal.|ty of a conferanca, accepted by avote of 214 to 71 the senate amend,ment specifically reserving all rights»iie United States may have under theIIa fJV luncefgote treaty or otherwise.The pr sidont la expected to sign

the measure Monday. It was just alittle more than three months agothai he addressed the house and sen-ate in joint session, urgently askingthat the nation might keep its treatyobligation. Speaker Clark was outof the city today hut he and VicePresident Marshall will attach theirsignatures to the bill tomorrow andsend it to the White House. Beforeending the contest by concurring in

j the senate amendment the house

j voted down, 174 to 108, a proposaladvanced by Representative Moss ofWest Virginia to attach to the repeala flat declaration of the right of theUnited States to exempt its vessels

I from tolls and >f the sovere. r.l^ ofthe l'nited States over the canal 7.one.

During the discussion today therewere flashes of heat in the debateiv hich character.zed the original con¬sideration of the measure. Kepre.sentativo Underwood, the Democraticleader, altb >ugh voting for the senateamendment, said that congress should

j never have made this "un-Americansurrender" and. called the amendment"ineffective and negative."

Republican Leader Mann, who hadvigorously opposed repeal, supported

jthe amendment, declaring it left the

j entire question of the rights of thiscountry to be determined in the fu-tu re.

Representative Glass of Virginia{attacked the Democratic leaders whoopposed the me. -uro. He denounced

jthe "outrageous issaults made on the'president" by the Republicans and

J expressed indigru.tion "at the leadersof the Democratic sido who have'aspersed their own colleagues becausethey would not follow them into thecamp of the Republican party in ad¬

vocacy of the Republican doctrine."j "I resent," said Mr. Glass, "the out.ragcous assaults made on the presi-dent by the members on the otherside of the honae and I particularly

j resent the aspersions cast by the lead,ers on the Democratic side who haveaspersed their party colleagues forvoting for the repeal bill.

I "This proceeding is not ungrudg¬ing," Mr. Glass added. "It is asinine.Congress should legislate and quittalking so much. I repudiate thosemen who wrote the heresy of exemp¬tion Into the Democratic platform.""Do you repudiate the secretary of

State then?" shouted RepresentativeRugsdalo of South Carolina, Demo¬crat.

j "I repudiate anybody that wrotethat heresy, whoever it was. The sec.

j rotary of state did not subscribe toit."

"Mr. Speaker," he added, "I thinkyou wlU+aearch the political recordsof this country in ' ain to find such a

spectacle as WS ha»? found acre in!this congress.the leaders of thoDemocratic pai«V deserting theirparty and standing shoulder to shoul-

Ider with Repubifian leaders againsta Democratic prc-ident."

Representative Gardner, Massachu¬setts, Republican, declared that "Ifthe Lord Almighty had foreseen allithis talk on exemption ho would havedug the canal when he made theworld."

Republican Leader Mann an¬

nounced his intention to support thesenate amendment. He said that theamendment "makes this whole longlight over the free toils issui a draw."Twenty Democratic members voted

against the motion to concur in thesenate amendment.

HEBEL BOAT SUNK.

Report States That Federals DefeatOossdttntlonnltslM In Naval Fight.

San Diego, June 13..News receivedtoday from Masai Ian Is to tho effectthai the Mexican troopship Guerreroengaged in battle with the constitu¬tionalists armed steamer Cultsoan andsunk the rebel boat near Guayamaslast night.

MIssiTo STI AMI lt Kl U HI s

Ship That Had Been lb tou ted LOSl inStorm Tunis Up,

North Sydney, N. S, June 12..The steamer Mont Magny, which badbeen reported lost in a storm enteredport today.