davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
TIE FIRE RECOED.
OVER A MILLION LOST.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 23.-A fire broke
ont tonight in the stor,house Of the Pacific Mills
Broadway within forty-two feet the main Pacific mill
and adjoining it III the rear. In the basement were
stored adder Dyes chemicals aud cotton cloths III pro-
cess of manufacture There 100000 pounds Of
wool ready sorting, besides nearly 100000 pounds
alrcady sortcd The had gained considerable head
way v hen discovered and only by the most str
nous cxerIOns Oh the part OF the fremen that the mill
itself WAS saved The flames high IN the air ana the
smoke from the burning cotton, wool and chemicals
clondcd the entire city. The building flooded with
water from the automatic ext,nguishers located
in the upper story. SupcTintendents stone
and Parker wcrc early at the scene, aud
through their Efforts valuable papers rescued from
the facs. The origin OF the rc In Ia doubt, but while
the opinion freely expressed that the strikers had
something to do with H. lew persons credit H. FROM me
present indications appears that HE fire orignatcdln
The basement Of the stOrchouse from rpOntaut Gus COM
bustion aud beng famed Dy she draft through the
elevator haichway, which vas about 80 feet
from the front Of the building attacked cferythng
in its course. The huling Quilted, dnd tie
tOtai loss on the bnllllnS and stock VIII exceed
i,OuuOOO winch ls iuy coVcrei 10y Insurance III Dos
tOh ciccs There accidents at the IRE. As
sIhtant- g1uecr Wilmington and Plpemau Charles j.
Mcrrell aud "a porter borne from the sccnc being
nearly su1iOcacd. john BHIrueaLgh Lad one fOOt III
ued 10y falling glass aud James Edwards had his mead
injured The lire is No" under control but s sIl burn
Ing.
At this hour nidnght the fire at the Pacific store
hOIse tI burning, ONT n i, cOIiiu "a To lEc basement
where thcrc are STORED ZOO oal- OF cotton which Is III
flames aud the entire Fire Department must remain
there twcnty-tOur hours before II be wholly cGun-
guirhed.
". \. Hodges and George R-micI Grencn, taken
OF the bildng -lifOc.tei ~ smoke. Inc prop
cry insured fOr aDpdt tnrcuartcrs Of lis value IA
Manufactures Mudal Iasulancc Companies in Boston,
Fan layer and Providence. Work al tie lower Pacific
MIL VIII not be retarded, Us there ls plenty of Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsH!NGrox. Friday, Jun

WASHINGTON Friday June %. 1892.
Tho Prcsident to-day nominated Philip Armour 10 be
postmaster at COur cll Bluns, Iowa
j. c. New, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, has
gone to indianapolis, Ind, for few days private
business.
BF. Bigelow, receiving teller Of the Naona Bank of
the Republic of this city, has fled leaving deficit Of
about $4,000 III his account
The Secretary of the Treasury has written to the
bers Of the Tariff Commission requesting them to meet
in this city July for tie purpose of organization
General sherman states that he proposes, If possible
to break up the practice which has grown in the army Of
officers applying ior military details through members
of Congress
The .af-mues throughout the United States col
ecng funds for marble statue OF the late President
Garfield he placed in the National DcafMutc College
IN tus city The mules have already subscribed 81 242
In the Star-Roue trial to-day consideration OF route
No. 3S,I15, from Ojocahcnte to Parrot City, re
sumcd Anthony Joseph postmaster at the former
place the only witness examined
The National Board of Health has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year President, Dr James
L. Cabell, Of Vir-inia; vicc-presdent, Or. stephen
Smith 0i Eew-YOIk; Secretary Dr. Thomas J. Turner
med cal director, Unlted states Navy.
The Attorney has decided that the act OF May
7, 1876 foroids a cash payment to the Union racinc
Railway Company for special mail facilities. II such
contract Is made with the COMPANY, the allowance must
De passed 10 The credit OF the cOnpaly ID the regular
mail pay is now.
A subcommittee Of the House Committee on Elec-
tons to-day examined the stcnOgraphcr who took the
testimony in the Sc ssnghaus Frost contested election
case from the Ild District OF Missouri Tho witness N
sis;ed that te testimony as printed Is Identical with
that given Dy witnesses
The bill granting the right of way the Preside
military reservation in California to the san Francisco
ported IA yCrIbly from the Senate Committee Military
Affairs BEEN recOrnmItted to that repre-
seniaons having been made that The projectors o1 'he
proposed road merely desired to obtain valuable fran
chl3rs Tor speculative purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
DISCUSSING FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmuSEI

lB1 IKLsbbkAiH 10 IIIk Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 23.--It is understood that tho
procTastinatiOn of the Ways and Means Committee
In the matter of bringing in resolution to ix the
date Oh winch Congress shall adjourn has caused
some discomfort, and several members of the House
have threatened TO offer such resolutions on their
OWL account. There conference Of the BUSH
ness Committee of the Republican caucus tins after
noon al which several Republican Representatives
were Present besides the members Of that commit
tee. The condition OF tho public business and the
ms'tcr OF liking date for adjournment were dis
cuSSeu' II is understood that most of those present
c~P'csscu INC opinion that tie condition OF busi-
ness ~diI'nts t1c expectation that an adjournment
may 9e hau' oy July 10, and L is said that Chair
man HIScGcK' OF the Appropriations Committee,
VIII probably oner resolution to-,norrn,g fixing
tAat date III case the Committee ON \yaVs and
Means snail not 90 so. 1t does not appear pToba-
bic, however that the SESSION VIII end srnner th.n
tLc middle OF July no matter what rrsoInt,on NAV
be offered on that subject. Much yet rrnaIrs 10
lcisuTely pace. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The House Com
mittce ON Appropriations this afternoon reached an
agreement upon The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. and
Will probably report the House tomorrow. The
bill appropriaes about 234OOO0o The following
the most important ITEMS To defray expenses of the
French and American Claims Commission $4,000 for
beginning the construction of the new Naval Observa-
tory at Washington, $225.OO0 for observation OF the
transit Of Venus in 1892, $4,000; public printing and
binding ucuding proceedings and debates Of Congress,
81 30l $50; for the and geOdetc surveys, Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts, $4,000, and Pacific Coast - $4,000;
for Tie expenses of National currency, for paper print
ing engraving and other expenses, Sl2OOOO; for the
opagation OF food fishes. $ll5.0O0 for The Signal
Service %31OO00 for aries and travelling expenses
of the Mississippi River Commission and continuation of
surveys SIjOUO0 for the United states geological
Wy I220OO; FOR current expenses Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane at Washington S2025OO; for
cOnpleng the work OF the tenth Census S24JOO0 for
fees expenses OF United States mlrshals 5000 O00
for support OF National homes for disabled volunteers,
including expenses. construction and repairs
follows: Dayton, Ohio. $GS2,jiG; Milwaukee, Wis,
Sl5l.Gl9; 1Ogus, Maine, $l47,O2O; Hampton, Va,
e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
MRS. sCOyILLE's MovTMFNTs

M
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23-MrS. ScOville,
having failed 20 interview with Mrs Garfield has
left Tie city without telling her destination
FAILURE OF A DRY-GOODS MERCHANT.
ST. Louis, June 23.-Wilam Robertson. re-
tail dry-goods merchant, made assignment to-day.
His $4,000; the liabilities have not yet been
estimated.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 23.-Advices from
the indian Territory that small pJx l. raging with
fatal effect auOng the Greek Indians. At Okmulgee
there are twentyt cases many Of which Will likely
prove fatal.
CHARGED WITH STEALING $4,000
ST. LOUIS. June 23.-JOhn \. Presnell, SOD
in law OF Judge James Baker. arrested Spring
field No. last night charge Of embezzliHg $4,000
during the time that the store Of Presuel Baker was
operated at CRANKY, Mo-
GOVERNOR BLACKBURN CONVERTED
FRANKFORT Ky, June 23.-AmOng those
who pi0:c,sed conversion 1T meeting held by the
the Opera House last night, Governor Luke B.
Blackburn. II is understood that Governor Blackburn
will unite with Protestant Episcopal Church IN
Louisville next sunday
A BAEK TELLERC HARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
81. LOUIS, June 23.-OOy h. owen, the rc-
ceIvng teller Of the Third National Bank Of II. Louis.
arrested last night the charge OF having
bcLZ.cd 900 Of tne funds OF the bank II t..
Tut. the president OF the bank. thinks the acu
bcZZlcmcnt viii amount to about $4,000 Besscs being
teller of the bank owen is member Of the cOnuis-
sion firm of owen * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
THE "BANCO1 SWINDLER SENTENCED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRIBUSE.l

Boston, June 23.-Thc trial of james Fitz-
gerald for attempt TO swndle Charles Francs Adams
ont Of nearly 10000 at game called " banco," re
suited III verdict OF guilty Oh ali OF the counts alleged
by the Government Ia TIE indc,mtn which before
the jury. The question the validity of the
fessions upon which the verdict Of gully found
raised some points which have been passed
upon by the Supreme Court and 1t announced that
the case would be carried to that tribunal for final deter
uiuatiOu. within week, bow yer, has
been rumorcd that tho exceptions had been
abind0nel, and the rumor beclm fact TINS
afternoon when Fitzgerald was called for sentence be
fore CDtcf Justice Brigham. The Judge said that in his
Oh Iuou the flrcc Iacenes alleged In indictment
should be trca ted one offence, 80 lcy all occurred IN
one day. aid lie imposed on IitzSciiId lEc highest
penalty for larceny nye years IL the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN THE WEST

GREAT DAMAGE IN IOWA AND OHIO.
HOUSES BADLY wRECKFD-sEvERAL PERSONS
KILLED AND INJURED-THE TIDAL WAVE AT
CLEVELAND.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 23.-Another terri
bic rain and wind storm passed Iowa yesterday af-
ternoon. The recently desolated town OF Malcolm was
visited for three hours by the The damage to the
goods rescued from Saturday. storm is enormous and
will probably prove total. At Peasantyille Marion
County, the house Of p. Lyon badly injured 1t Is
thought that the damage east and north OF there is even
more severe
DCBUoUE, Iowa, June 23.-Word was received here
last night of a heavy wind and along tho line
Of the Illinois Central Railway. Independence is en-
tirey cut off from telegraphs in all directions From
eight to ten stores unrOofed and the stocks are
total loss. The Insane Asylum badly damaged ana
dcpOts and wind-mS blown away several houses were
blown to pieces Two men were killed outright The
damage to property Is very large ses crcls can rs
blown TO soms and the loss to the circus company
Will be large.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2s-A tidal wave swept the
Jake front here this morning. The about two
miles wide feet higher than the surface OF
the lake Vessels parted their lines at the mouth Of the
river, and piers and docks were submerged IN some
places 10 the depth OF four feet The fires IN the Lake
Erie Rolling Mill on the river beach were put out
stretch OF railway the Union Depot was ripped up,
and switch shantcs and small buildings were
overturned or moved about tramp sleeping upon tne
top OF sewer, where it eInpes into the lake, was
drowned Ono man standing the bank was thrown
down and washed against the wall Of the Union Depot
Another man, sitting in n switch-hOusc, was buried
under the stove Timber heads were torn out OF Two
the river. The wave lasted only about one
minute The damage to property ON shore Is roughly
iInated at $4,000. Steamboat who came IN this
morning report short squall and sudden movement
Of the OF this port OF which no particular notice
was taken al the time
signal officer Newton, who observed the tidal wave
to-day That at 6:lO he heard distant thunder
the uOThward the lake, and looking IN that d
recton he saw huge cloud having the appearance OF
thunder-cl0ud. the lower part Of which seemed ike
lar curtain hanging over the water Above II was
cOntortcd. angry OOkng couglOmeraon of Clouds and
OF it large stratus cloud. IL moved very rapidly
ana 6.20 a the struck the sLOrc Mhcu hrst
noticed the tidal about quarter OF a mile
from shore aud appeared Ike green VII ten feet high
The axe had calm and this the nrst disturb
sncc o It's surface swept along rapidly ami
sil, ntly until It reached shallow water, when 1t made
loud swashing and broke the shore with great
roar. The wave reached from nOrt-aortheaet to south
southwest Arcrit had struck the shore two rec0il
waves followed close together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, juno 23.-i'alesl Inc C0nmandery, No.
IS Of New iok knights rempars arrived here THIS morn:
ing They accompanied Dy Roo'css American Band, Of
Providence.
COAL PRICES FOR JULY
PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The commit tees Of the
ed recommend that changes shall be mnde during
SUICIDE OF PROFESSOR
ATLANTA, Ca, June 23.-Pr0tesS0r w. J. Land,
the promnen chemist In Georgia committed suicide
lis m.nd Was unsettled
A PRIzsFIGHr INTERRUPTED
BosTOS. June 23.--lhe police tonight inter
George T. 0Brcn and Michael j. Bowling, both OF
Who Wow was Gapacd d. was very Dady ased ap A
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.
made he 5as@as i5aIssal5y 1sr ;eSS'o5aS
Lodge Masonry of Pennsylvania
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
BALTIMORE June 23.--At he session of the Ma
onal hneamp@snt Of tho Grand Army Of the Republic TO
S1 aEc IIr hmes % e john n Fost council
OF administration was also elected
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
ALBANY. June 23.-lhe following certificates
were nicd III the secretary to-day
Sf aoIS IoR S"9 eaP 70 00S t. aaaa O vSay Any
dIauic Company OF Ne"l capital y 2OOO0O0 and the
s.erra bonanza Muing Company Of New-Iork, capital
$j,UOOOoO
FOUR PERSONS HANGED.
kINGsTREE, :. g., June 23.-AndersOG Singleton.
Lucinda Tea.de ADram Anderson and Boston snslciay
eq9,d were YER hssd & ~ 4e Pbb 4 hs nrs & TS % " %II % [
singleton and the half sister of Lucinda Tea dc on Jan
SngcarJ and Anderson convicted OF robbery
and al March ~
NATIONAL ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, juno 23-ln the NatlOr al
ecc Medical Association today the following officers
unanimously elected President Professor j. love-
OF cincinnati secretary Professor Alexander Wilder. OF
Newark treasurer James Anon, o. Dano OHIO. Topeka
Kansas selected the holding the next meet
ing.
MASSACHUSETTS, JOURNALIST EXCUB BSION.
BosT \ Jun 23.-About 100 members OF the
Massachusetts, Press Association left Boston ills evening
o. winch Includes
sail up the iuIsOn a among CItsklli Mount
about three days so0un liee, kaatersk san down
the Hudson burg aud Inspection OF The Mitaly
Academy Point aud visit " Washing toni head
quarters.
ALAKGE SUN OF MONEY FOUND.
Utica ~ y. June DIV hle Charles O. Liver
more was repairing hs North BrookGed to-day he
found poe containing several thousand
bills under the steps The money l. supposed 10 be
rODberies and 10y another theory with
colportrur es Who died from exposure Ia
ytmbor 67 scheme lady with s2UO IA Lis pockets
Eo IVruIeLli lived AZ DtVoNle4d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF A PRIMARY.

At the recent Republican primary election in
thcsxtccnth Ward OF Brooklyn the ticket headed by
Assembynan Rcitz and supported by Jacob Worth, was
By votes the ticket headed by Justice
Naehcr After the election five arrLigned for
voting unawfully They supporters Of ReItz and
II they found guilty result OF the election would
be changed The leaders OF that faction charge that
Justice Naeher George Wren and others entered into
conspiracy TO put on the roll 0f the Democratic Ward
Association the OF certain supporters of and
Worth, TO render them liable 10 indictment under
the ncY law cilzng primaries. II also that
Messrs Naehcr Wren aud others intimdated voters ut
the primaries by threats Oi arrest The supporters of
Justice NaCher deny tha there "A conspiracy or
intimidation. Mr. Worth said yesterday that James
Troy had counsel and egui proceedings
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
PREPARING FOX THE CAMPAIGN.

The Executive Committee of the County
Democracy met last evening at No Union Square for
the purpose of cectng Organization. The
following officers were ecjed: CLairna h. Elery
Auderson vice-chairman, Henry Causen r; treasurer
william A. Butler; secretary, Philip +. Donlan. john
D. COuglln said that within a month the Police COni-
nlssIUncIs would be empowered 10 select the Inspectors
and poll clerks the egisi alton YOeTs. and TO
ceiyc and the balu, cast Ut the November cleo
ton lie therefore offered a resolution that the various
Assembly District organizations De requested To prepare
lists Ol names 10 b. submitted to ,ne Police ConlDis-
sioners and that the cnairIn be empowered 10 appoint
committee have mai ter III The rcSUlu
ton was adopted. Ihe chairman named as the com
ittcc John d. COughlu. l.. Elery Anderson Nelson j..
waterbury, RObcri Van Wyck, T. G. T.. Ecclesnc aud
Tnofua- j. CrcaIncr. Commissioner NOOrhis added
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
A CHALLENGE TO GEORGE W. CURTIS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE THIRUNK.I


WAsmNGTON, June 23.-COugressman Hubbell,
Chairman of the Republican Congressional Com
mttee, sent the following letter last nlght TO
George William Curtis IN reply to the Civil Service
Reform Association circular. warning Government
employees against paying political assessments:
understand that a circular signed by you has been
numbers OF persons employed IN the
United states, advising thOu refrain from
complying with request OF the Republican Congress
soaa Committee for contribution to it., campaign und
In luis circular YOU state that III the Option
OF counsel the members of the
KepubIcan congressional Committee officers OF tho
United states Government, all persons making contr-
buttons to committee will render themselves liable
under section o. Chapter 2S7, Revised statutes" Ifit
be law persons paying become thereby liable
penalty, being member oi Congress aud the treas
who receives the payment, am also liable.
am Wiling to meet you on tLis question anywhere,
tlIne and TO unite with you Tcques ting the
fresIeHt opinion OF tie Attorney ytItncra If
you desire any other form Of action in any tribunal
which give Immediate consideration of
the point, viii JOIN you In testing the
tOundness OF the circular, and invite you tins
Of settlement, DO more manly aud more honor
sb.e Than your attempt 10 confuse the action or
alarm the minds Of the employees aiuded to.
The law is mis- ta!rd In your Cltou az, and the
alarm YOU seek to create 10 without Justification
~ the law. Your "c counsel" TO whom you vaguely
hlude either mis- Understands pervt rta it, DIsdaniug
you the steps neoessary Immediate de,erniui-
ton oi the degree Of responsibility which attached
tbs aci anu 10 the coIrectbeEs o your circular winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
MR.. CoNKLING AND THE GOvERNORsHIP.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Some weeks ago II was
stated by a we'll known Stawart politician in an
interview gwen in The TRIBCNE's dispatches that
Mr.. Conklng would probably be found to be for
Cornell for Governor. The statement did not at
tract much attention at the time, possibly for the
reason that it was not thought TO be
Of much consequence whom Mr. Conkling favored
for Governor. But of late there has been a sudden
end apparently concentrated effort from Washing
ton TO impress upon the public the idea that Mr.
Conkling is for Cornell and that the two have
reached some understanding spite of their present
allenation This movement is interpreted by OBJ
servant politicians here TO De simply an attempt to
break down Governor Cornell with the load of Mr..
Conklings unpcpularty. This seems like very
sinuous aud indirect politics, but thereare number
of circumstances which confirm this opinion and tend
TO show that the attempt Is being dell beratcy made
the NeW-YOTk Sta!wdT;S who a httlo while ago
wanted 10 nominate a distinctvely Administrator
candidate. and now would be glad 10 feel of
defeating Cornell, knowing that there would be no
quicker aud surcr way of doing II than by creating
e general belief that he had struck a bargain with
MT COukng. Ii Mr.. COnklng Is for Cornell at all,
politicians here say that IT is simply that he IS IN
favOr Of his nomination but opposed 10 his election
This would revenge Mr.. CCukling upon largo
number of people. including Governor Cornell and
the Republican party. One circumstance alone
makes the Staiwart story absurd. Mr.. COnkling Is
MT IN position TO make bargains with anybody, as
Ae has nothing TO give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

this morning to an extract among the political clip
pings in to-day's TRIBUNE, from The Albany argus,
purporng to give the details of conference at the
Arlington Hotel March 3, 1881, at which Senator
elect Thomas c. Plat, General Ketcham and Louis
f. Payn were said to have agreed to unite in recon-
mendinC the appointment of William II. Robertson
as Collector at the port of New-York
"NO such conference was held according TO my
recollection" said General KetcEam. " Certainly
was never present at the conference described by
the correspondent of The Argus. So far us am con-
cerned, the story is a pure fabrication"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
CONDITION or THE CROPS.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 23.-Ihe first lot of
this years crop Of wheat raised in Virginia has been re-
cciycd here. IL raised Chesterfield County, near
this oty aud s held at ~ 30 bHsne. Reports from
sections OF the sta represent the wheat crop hS lhc
best known In years.
CHICAGO, June 23-A grain merchant said to-day that
the present prospects for the crop according to tx
tensiye sdSJces which he had received. were That 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
EFFECT OF TIE CHINESE BILL.

WAsHNGTON, June 23.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day the Secretary Of the Treasury reported
that 10000 Chinese labOrers under contract IN
Cuba and desirous of returning to China have applied
for permission 20 pass through the United ates. The
question generally discussed, and the conclusion
reached that under the provisions Of the Chinese
bill the perrn sion could not De granted II repre-
sentCd that the Chinese under great haIdships and
unless allowed transit through the United states would
be lsed 10 90 home by way Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
INCIDENTS IN THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, june 23.-Ihe police discovered
fifty men drilling in Kiln re, County lioscOmmOn, eight
of whom they succeeded in capturing. Three Of the
prisoners we're recognized ~ released suspects.
A company comprising Irish nObemen and large land
owners las been formed purely commercial specu-
laton for the purpose OF defeating the nuenco of the
Land League and experimenting the work OF the Prop
crty Defence Association and the Emergency Commit
tee Capitalists are invited to take shares Of the com
pany which will take possession Of the eYiced lands,
and work them o the greatest public advau age
IL stated that package OF powder, To which was a
taccd a suoudcring fusc has been found inside rail-
mes Of tho Ncsry Hall al Krnnin stOn, London. The
object in view seems to have been 10 create scare