davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y, June Increased interest
and larger numbers characterized the second day
meeting of the Mchonk Arbitration Conference.
The Rev Edward T.. Hale reviewed the history OF
arbitration during the last thirty years and the
Rev DR. William Hayes Ward set forth the differ
ences between the proposals for court limited as
to time by Russia and those for permanent
tribunal provided in the British and American
propositions.
In the morning addresses were made by Everett
P Wheeler James Wood. Martin Jones Judge
Alden Chester w J. Coombs OF Brooklyn; John
Crosby Brown, Of New-York General A. c. Barnes,
of Brooklyn; w. l.. Scruggs, Of Atlanta, Ga, and
the Rev. Dr. George Dana Boardman
In the evening the Rev DIT. Lyman Abbot. Editor
of Outlook" delivered address. He contrasted
the scepticsm attending the proposal OF arbitration
a few years ago with the progress so rapidly made
In the last few years. Whatever came from The
Hague Conference, the cause of arbitration by a
permanent international court was winning It's
way Irresistible business interests, the cause OF
ethics of humanity of religion were all con-
spring 70 make certain the establishing Of an in
ternatonal tribunal. This did not mean the end OF
all wars. which view utopian. but II did mean
the alienation Of their misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DIR. BOYD AT TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-

washington. June l (SpecaD.-The tuberculosis
Congress at Berlin was one OF the most important
~ not the most important. meeting OF specialists
that has ever taken place All the countries with
the exception of the United States. sent men really
representative OF ali that is known Of tuberculosis;
eminent men, who have given their lives to the
study Of this subject. who have published original
researches and whose names viii forever be con-
nected with the investigation OF tuberculosis.
7, there was no applause FOR the Aeniircan repre-
sentative II was because he had nothing Whatever
IN cav perttnent to the object Of the Congress As
a matter Of fact Surgeon J. c. Boyd, who repre-
sented the Medical Corps OF the United States Navy
at the Congress. IS utterly unknown to the profes-
s,on in America much less to the distinguished men
who composed the Congress He IS said TO know
nothing Of modern research In the subject unoer
stde-stion and less Of the bacilli OF tuberculosis.
7, ,s even said that ne does not know the use or
the microscope for ordinary purposes. and would
not therefore recognize tubercle bacillus II ne
saw H. For the last eight years Boyd mas been 90
ing clerical work. and some time ago was detained
for period OF four years for cericai duly' haAls
in all twelve years that were spent neither III 'no
practice nor in the study OF his profession
The sending Of such a man as Boyd TO this Con-
shows grave lack OF appreciation Of the ser-
Gus nurnose for which the Congress was called. IL
nuts the United States In ridiculous position ana
reflects discredit her scientlnc men La 49,
men are appointed as deegsISas =, court and who
have no other claim 10 be named TOT tnese nnh
able and important posts the acceptance % 49, nod
Zine" ''' ..-. .so
Gatewood the man sent 10 Berlin two wears c ago
TO represent this Government a. t eoAr much less
gress. is said never 10 have seen IeP, urbicb
bacillus lepr@, and the report ne Hlaue, "a =
published in the Surgeon IA ~ depo BANDED
! d mere translation and ABSTRACT OF ~ 800
10 members at the opening OF the Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PRICE DEFIEs THE COMMITTEE.

Dusty weary in appearance ana eVioehty IN
distress Captain Price limped into the West Thir-
teth-st station at o'clock last night. after the
parade Sinking into chair he managed to gasp;
I've hurried myself My foot is badly sprained l
did Il at Fifth-ave and Twenty-sixth-st. either
sprained my ankle. ruptured ligament or
wrenched tendon.
The sergeant sympathized with his superior and
asked him all about IT, The Captain walked with
apparent difficulty and was assisted by the SER
geant into the Captains private room. He was
hardly seated when a young man. very much ex-
cited and carrying sealed envelope, burst into
the station Looking hastily around, ne caught
sight of the Captain made dive into the Captain
room and placed the envelope in his hand with the
exclamation; There It's done now" and he
waited the effect.
He did not have long to walt Captain Price EVIL
IDENTIFY suspected what was in the package. and he
tore It open hastily read It quietly and then. turn
ing 10 the sergeant he said. excitedy sergeant,
this boy has Just brought me subpoena from the
Mazet Committee TO appear before 1t tomorrow
morning Well I won't 60 was before the COM
mittee and got excused until June s. Will not
obey IT, I was under the Of a doctor, and now
I'm hurried besides. It's shame the way that
committee is ng me-"
Then turning angriy TO the messenger the Cap
tain said Tell EN- won't come" The subpoena
was tossed TO one side and the Captain sent out for
his physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MOSS MAKES A STATEMENT.
Continued from first page)

secretary; his brother-in-law. James r. Moore
a deputy commissioner received $1,000 yearly.
while q son-in-law. named Powell. was engaged
chief clerk in the Department at $500
year. From other documents which Mr.. Feltner
brought with him, 1t was shown that the Tam
many leaders are dealt with "tendery" as Mr.
Moss put IT, by the Tax Commissioners. ZAP
Adams, John J. Scannell. Thomas J. Brady
Peter F. Meyer. Francis ]. Lantry, Thomas L.
Fetner, James J. Coogan. Hugh J. Grant, Will
lam Sohmer, Isaac Frorme, Thomas j. Dunn
Bernard F. Martin. Timothy D. Sullivan, John
T. Carroll Andrew Freedman, Patrick keenan,
and host OF others who are prominent In Tam
many circles had either not been assessed for
personal taxes, or had been allowed to swear
off. Mr.. Feitner admitted that the system OF
assessing personal taxes was defective and often
led to injustice.
Three Of Mr.. Mosss detectives gave evidences
OF the existence OF a vile state Of things. which
went on without police interference. at a resort
in the Bowery. Two OF them on the previous
evening also visited a gambling place known as
the Palm, in West Thirty-hrst-st. Their iden-
tity was discovered. and one OF the detectives,
a man named Harris, struck in the mouth
by Bob Nelson, whose name has been men
toned as a poolroom keeper several times In the
course Of the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
HIS GERMAN FLAG HAS GONE.
STATEN ISLAND PEOPLE OBJECTED TO THE 40
TONS OF A RECENT ARRIVAL IN
PORT RICHMOND

Considerable trouble has been caused In Port
Richmond. Staten Island. recently over the d.sap-
pearance OF large German flag The flag. which
was OF silk. belonged TO Rudolph Kroeng, native
of Germany. who this country about
month ago. He has since been living at No. LIS
Richmond-ave
kroenig is known as The Count" Each morning
he would put out his flag. and the neghbors finally
became incensed. and some OF the younger people
decided 70 teach him a lesson. A little wee
ago the place visited by a delegation OF tie
people who had objected strongly. and insisted
that the flag should not have conspicuous place
In these patriotic times.
The flag. however continued TO appear at the
usual every night. and nothing more was heard
from the indignant contingent until Sunday. whep
the fag in unknown manner, dlsappeared.
No be found who knows how and when the
flag left the pole. and trace OF IL has been found
so far as the Count" can find out He Is making
strenuous efforts TO find it, and has asked the police
TO help. The flag is dear to him. he is Internally
patriotic. and it is also said that II was given TO
him by mis- sweetheart in Germany On Memorial
Day the Count" hung out large American nag.
but hung German flag over IT, No trouble was
raised over this act, however
Louis Axt German druggist. living opposite
kroenigs house is accused by the latter OF conspir
ing 10 steal the flag and Kroenig wrote letter TO
the druggist, demanding satisfaction What sort Of
satisfaction he failed state. but the druggist V
inclined TO believe that he wants the dfashioned
kind. Mr. Axt denies any knowledge Of the nag.
and said that the Count" should. on coming TO
this country, do Americans do, and not give tho
German flag the preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
sTOTSENBURG BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington. June The funeral OF Colonel John
NJ Stotsenburg OF the LIST Nebraska Regiment
took place at Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
The Rev s J. Wallace the officiating clergy
man The pallbearers were Colonel David Gordon
(retired. Colonel W. H. Carter. Captain F. O.
Hodgson Captain Thomas Cruze, Major E. &
brave and Major J. W. Pershing. all comrades OF
the dead soldier in the 9Th Cavalry. Colonel Cor
don commanded the regiment when Colonel Stot-
sAnhurg served in It as captain. Three troops and
,be HEADQUARTERS bal Of the Sd Cavalry took part
In the funeral ceremonies President Mckinley,
Secretary Alger and Adjutant- General Corbn were
nresent Among the many tokens Of affection and
esteem placed on the grave OF the gallant soldier
MCKINLEY and Assistant Secretary Melkejohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
OPPOSE cANTEEYs AND PoLYGAMY.

York Penn. June AT the meeting OF the
Lutheran General Synod to-day the Committee on
Resolutions in its report. requested President Nc
Kinley Ito enforce the law Of Congress abolishing
the Army canteen in the letter and spirit In which
Congress manifesty passed the law; that the con-
s,ruction OF the law given by the Attorney
noreral greatly astonishes US. and that until the
sunreme Court OF the United States CONSTITUTES this
Ia,v the sober and law-abiding people OF our COM
mon country have the benefit OF this oeneneent
hesitation OF our National Congress"
The committee also reported the following;
Resolved. That we protest against the seating IN
- National Congress OF Brigham II. Roberts,
o% o., elect from Utah. and that we re-
snseifuiiy request that he be not given seat u
that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
ITINERARY FOR SIMPSONS soUADRo,

Newport. r. l.. June 1.-The itinerary for the
North Atlantic Squadron. under Admiral Sampson.
has been sent out from the flagship substantially
as follows:
To leave Newport for Boston. June Is; return TO
Newport July o. leave Newport for Portsmouth
and Portland the second week in July. returning
70 Newport about two weeks later.
Leave Newport for Bar Harbor about August i;
return Newport in about seventeen days Dur
ing the stay al Newport opportunity will be taken
for attending lectures at the War College ana spe-
cial drills in landing. About half the time OF ao-
sence from Newport will be occupied IN squadron
exercises and target practice 49,
paper on Naval Strategy" b. Captain A. t.
Mahan l. 5 N was read by one Of the officers at
the Naval War College at Fort Adams. to-day. Al
the close Of the reading the officers OF the class
engaged in games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
GOOD PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

About 500 persons attended the clossngout sale OF
T s. Cooper's herd Of Jersey cattle at Linden
Grove. Coopersburg. Penn. on Memorial Day. un-
der the auction hammer Of Peter c. Kellogg. OF
New-York. The average price paid including young
calves was s212 32 on IS head The highest price
S.l00 paid by the estate OF A. B. Darling for
the eight year-old bull Pedro Royal Martoran, q
son Of Pedro who IN turn son OF Eurotas. q
champion butter cow OF Mr.. Darling's herd. An ah-
OF 500 offered for this bull after the
sale and declined. The highest price
for a ss25 paid by Elmer A. Darling presi-
dent Of the American Jersey Cattle Club for Pedros
Handsome Dolly a two-year-old heller in milk.
Biltmore Farms the North Carolina estate OF
George W. Vanderbilt claimed on an option OF tgo
the three year-old bull General Marigold. which
they had leased for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
WANTS A PARDON FROM RUSSIA.
A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR ASKS THE PREsI-
DENT TO INTERcEpE FOR HIM.

DENT TO 1NTERcEDE FOR HIM
Washington. June 1.-The President has been ap-
pealed TO by Adoph Lipszyc, veteran Of the
Civil War. to intercede for MIN with the Russian
Government and secure pardon for him. The ap-
peal was made the President Memorial Day
by Lipszyc, who bears many wounds and
brevetted in 1863 first Lieutenant for gallant
vice in the Union Army.
Lipszyc came 10 the United States from Russia
in 1853 served in the Civil War and was afterward
q clerk in the executive departments In Washing
ton In 1856 he went TO Russia 10 obtain his portion
Of his fathers estate. He was arrested and con-
victed on the charge that he had become an Aneri-
can citizen without the consent Of the Russian Gov
eminent Secretary Bayard protested that this was
in violation Of treaty stpulations and that the
United States would consent to recognize the
right OF a nation to deprive a naturalized citizen
Of his rights but nothing came OF the protest and
the Russian Government banlshed Lipszyc and de-
prived him Of his property rights. The petitioner
saws that he thinks il suspicious time while the
disarmament conference is in session 10 obtain
pardon, and thereby secure MS property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TROUBLE PREDICTED IN TIE EAST

JAPAN SAID TO BE PREPARING FOR WAR WITH
RUSSIA AND CHINA WITH ITALY.
Victoria B. C.. June "details were brought by
the steamer Kishnu Maru, at this port. OF wari'Se
preparations In China 70 resist the Italian oceupa-
ton Of San Moon, and probably the further occu-
patton OF Shan Tung by Germany Peking cor
respondent writes that japan is diligently ana
quietly making preparations. as she did four
years ago, and taking measures 10 strengthen her
defences feeling that war with Russia In the
near future is unavoidable. Russia is aware OF
Japan's intention to contest her power In the
East. and fully recognizes the difficulty In which .
war with Japan would place her. especially a. tho
japanese Navy approaches that of her own "a
strength. and additional ships in course OF con-
struciion In Europe Her hopes are however, that
she will be able to keep her own waters thus
Northern Manchuria She also decided 10 op-
pose any landing Of Japanese troops In Corea or
CHINA that might strengthen Japan's position "
the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
No MORE YELLOW FETER AT WV ORLEAN!

New-Orleans. June by direction Of the Louis-
ana Board of Health at it's meeting to-day, the
following telegram was forwarded TO the several
State boards OF health interested in the reported
case OF yellow fever in this city:
Representatives OF the Board OF Health, with
representatives OF the Boards OF Alabama and
Mississippi accompanied by Surgeon Murray. OF
the United States Marine Hospital Service, inspect
ed all the hospitals and hospital records In New
Orleans and found nothing suspicious. II is prob
able the several inspectors Will make their 1nal
report tomorrow. Nothing tustifes the slightest
APPREHENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT THE SAN FRANCISCO
M.TTING.

M.FTING.
San Francisco June 1.-The American Baptist
Home Mission Society had the hfth session of its
slxty-seventh anniversary to-day. The "Educa-
tional Work OF the Society" was reviewed in an
address by the Rev Alexander Blackburn, OF Ore
gon H. 3. Crosse. OF Massachusetts,. spoke on
The CHARACTERIZATION Of Our Foreign Populations"
and Work Among the Chinese" was explained and
illustrated by the Rev. c. H. Hobart, OF California
The following have been elected officers OF the
society:
President Stephen Greene. Massachusetts,; vice
presidents. E NJ Thresher OHIO. and w g. Brim-
son Illinois: treasurer Frank R. Hathaway, New
York; auditors. Edgar L. Marston. New-York. and
L. A Requa. New-York; corresponding secretary
L. J. Morgan, New-York: recording secretary: A
p Hobart New-York; managers c r. Hetheid.
Brooklyn (vice D. A. Waterman deceased the
Rev Drs. L. VI. Haldeman New-York (vice the
Rev. Dr. woifkin, reslgned); E. T. Hiscock Mount
Vernon. y z; E. Lathroge New YORK. W z:
Biting New-York; W. II. P Faunce. Newly ork;
Wallace Butterick. Albany. y. Y: z. 7: Tomlin-
son. Elizabeth. y. j.. and F. j. Parry. Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DAMAGE BY ToRyADoES AND LIGHTNING.

St. Louis June IA special dispatch TO The
Republic" from Rockport, Mo, says that three tor
nadoes swept through different parts Of that
county One child was killed and several persons
were injured so badly that they cannot live. Sub.
stantial and commodous buildings were smashed
and orchards and forest trees were uprooted. The
several scenes OF devastation are miles apart.
Marietta Ohio. June lin storm OF wind. rain.
thunder and lightning here yesterday. C. P. Coch-
ran a prominent insurance agent, was struck by
lightning and fell dead his veranda. Many
houses were damaged including the schooinouse,
Containing six hundred children, and 81. Marys
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
urcg WHEAT VTyTER-KILLED.

Chicago Juno THE Corn Belt IN us monthly
summary OF the crop situation for the month OF
Nav saws that from information gathered by over
six hundred correspondents scattered throughout
Nebraska, Iowa. Northern Kansas. Northern MIS-
souri, and Northeastern Colorado the indications
are that winter wheat has suffered rom Win rrh
o,hsr crops are reported late and In normal conui-
lion with the exception Of heavy growth OF weeds
Son.eonent upon the recent heavy rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
sUPcroys DJscrss APPENDICITIS.

Chicago June l-Appendicitis was the subject OF
discussion at to-day's meeting Of the American
Surgical Association. Dr. NJ. II. Richardson, OF
Boston stated that as a rule the appendix should
BE removed II the diagnosis was made In the first
hours Of an attack. and that operation was adj
visable II the symptoms required after an i'm
provement. He declared the wisdom OF an opera
ton was TO be questioned In severe cases or in
cases which were on the edge An animated dis
cussion followed in which DR.. J. B. Weaver, Of
philadelphia; DR. Christian Fenger. OF Chicago
and DR. f p. Harrington. OF Boston, participated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SALE OF CUSTOM HOUSE BUILDING.

Washington June 1.-The Secretary OF the lreas
ury has announced that he will open oids lot tne
purchase Of the Custom House Building IN new
York at D. m. on July g. The upset price 20
100000 cash payment OF $4,000 is required anu
the other payments may be made AL umes 10 20
a.ra.d mo, Fo,r ,.r cent will be charged on de-
ferred payments Bids must be accoInpanleu, ~ ,1
certified check for $4,000 The GoVerhnienL "a
occupy the building until the new one Is compIeteu
and VIII pay rent at the rate OF per cent "a ''''
purchase money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE MEADE SAILS AGAIN FROM PONCE

TRANSPORT STARTS. AFTER FURTHER REPAIRS
THE NINETEENTH INFANTRY ON BOARD.
Ponce Porto Rico, June 1.-The United States
transport Meade. formerly the Berlin, which re-
Gently struck a sunken wreck outside the harbor
while leaving port. and which. after being partly
repaired was compelled 10 put back on again leav-
ing port owing 10 the discovery of another leak.
has finally effected what seemed adequate repairs
and sailed for the United States. The Meade has
on board the 18th Infantry, which Is under orders
10 proceed to Camp Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MOEEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

Washington, June 1.-The gunboat Manila has ar
rived at Hong Kong. where she will be overhauled
The torpedo boat Mackenzie has arrived at New
port The Nashville has sailed from Natchez for
Pensacola whence she will come North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CoNFERRING WITH MR.. MAzET.

Assembyman Robert Mazet, chairman Of the In
vestigatng committee. was in conference with sew
eral other members OF the committee at the Hotel
Cadillac Broadway and Forty-thrd-st. last night
He declined to go into an extensive talk concerning
the work Of the committee. and said that Mr.. Felt
ner would be called again to testify this morning
He said that the committee would continue steadily
for about two weeks.
This Is not the time" he added TO make any
statement to future witnesses. We have an oo-
iect 10 attain. and hope 20 attain II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
EXPLORATIONS IN THE PACIFIC.

SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO BE SENT OUT BY
THE FISH COMMISSION
Washington June Fish Commissioner Bowers
to-day informed the President that he is about 10
send the most important scientific expedition
ever arranged by the Commission The expedition
will sail on the Albatross. in charge of Professor
Agassz. 10 explore portions Of the Pacific Ocean.
Among the islands 10 be visited the Marshall,
Society. Friendly. FIJI and Gilbert The trip Will
require eight months. The expedition will leave
San Francisco In August. Mr. Bowers said that
the output of the Commission this year would be
double that Of any previous year. except the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TO SEND VETERANS TO CUBA.

PLAN OF a. A. R. PAST COMMANDER PROPOSED
TO THE PRESIDENT
Omaha Neb. June (speci lD.-Paul Vandervoort.
Past Commander OF the N ional Grand Army OF
the Republic. presented to President Mckinley a
Man to use part Of the 100000 set aside 10 pay
Cuban soldiers. in transporting veterans OF the
Union and the Confederacy to Cuba, where they
can secure homes. He says he has thousands OF
Iatters from veterans Of both armies on the sub
tect and can raise a Western legion. similar TO
Joe" Shelby's Mexican brigade TO settle IN Cupa
and guarantee peace and a stable government. He
saws the most patriotic movement OF modern times
can be started. and Cuba can be filled with Veter-
ans who will either fight or TIL the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FILIPINO ACTORS TO BE ADMITTED.

Washington June 1t has been decided 20 allow
the company OF Filipino actors now detained at
San Francisco to enter the United States for the
nurpose OF giving exhibitions They will be re-
ouired, however. 10 furnish a bond that they VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TESTING MACHINERY FOR BIG GUNS.

For two days tests OF the machinery Of the
,velveinch rifle Just placed In position upon the
breastworks at Fort Schuyler have been made, and
everything works satisfactorily. The new gun Is
So feet long and carries SIS pound rrojectile over
ten nniles II commands Long Island Sound. and
can be turned almost completely around In circle;
so as 10 sweep the East River In the direction OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
ISLAND OF MONTIJO.

situated in Portugal. In the south part Of the mo
Tr,, Island for sale spenddly situated for
the manufacturing OF explosives coal depot Al ~
namnable materials. etc. etc. ~
Total extension in square metres; 2s 662
Fer further information address -
ALFREDO ID OIIVEIRA sOCsA LEALA
IS Rue de O. jose. Llsboo Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
uEssIAN FLY AT GENEVA.

Geneva n. Y. June l-Already ABOUT one-'ehtn
OF the crop In this section pas oeeh oesuoyed
= -. ,,ork =, the Hessian fly one of the worst
Wheat destroying insects known II Is thought that
hat n ais section will be entirely laid waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SEAMAN DIES FROM YELLOW FEVER

The Nova Scotian bark st. Paul arrived yesterday
from Guantanamo Captain Dill reports that on
April q Charles Silvan, seaman, died from yellow
fever after an Illness Of seven days He buried
ashore. No other cases developed. The St Paul
was held Quarantine Tor dlsinfection.