davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SENT TO sUBDUE STRIKING ITALIANS.
A sHERIFF's POSSE CALLED CUT TO QUIET THE
RIoToUs wORKMEN on A RAILROAD.


RIoToUs wORKMEN on A RAILROAD.
ahont forty italians who have been working on the
Port Reading Railroad near Woodbridge, ~ j., got
nm IN arms yesterday morning. superintendent
Chamberlain applied for protection to sheriff Ackeh'
The latter collected posse OF tmrty-nine oepuues
from New Brunswick, and they went to the scae
~ the trouble once In charge of Constables Reed
Holman soper and Gnland. The deputies We're
armed With heavy clubs and revolvers. The posse
was later increased to fifty by additions from
Perth Amboy, South Amboy and Woodbridge.
The cause OF the trouble the fear OF the
Italians that they would not be paid some OF the
waees due them. The Port Reading Construction
Company gave out contract for part OF tie roau
to Contractor d. d. Mclean Mclean sub-let the
contract TO Contractors Brcndnger and Nearing
Afterward the Construction Company resumed charge
Of the work and made Mclean superintendent OF con
struc,nn. For the week between the Tine "heh
Rrendllnger and Nearing lost the contract, ana lhe
day that Mclean reassumed the active supervision
oa the work OF rrtlOn these Italians nave not
yet been paid. Brendnacr and Nearing ray mat inc
company owes the money. Mclean, speaking Tor
| the company, asserts that the company Is not re-
spoons BILE for the pay of the Italians and charges that
Rrendllnger and Nearing should pay. The lanoicrS
are not II the complications Of the situation
and after meeting rcIsals TO pay from f"th Pafues
without satisfactory explanation, say that they propose
to tight for their money. On saturday morning te
striker. placed an obstruction on the track and stopped
The construction train The leaders then called on'
10 the engineer that they would resist the further
progress Of the cars and threatened personal INJURY
10 him II he shord 90 The engineer summoned
the conductor 10 his assistance and In the presence
Of the angry Italians attempted % remove 'he OBJ
,truction. The Italians. seeing that threats were Oh
no avail drew r,vOlvcrs and po nted them n the
tralnucn AT the came time compelling them TO retreat
bv hurting shower Of stones and gravel Inc
engineer hacked the train down 10 Metuchcn
Tie Italians spent their time Yesterday morning In
completely blocking the trick with tie and rail-. -
Tint traffic Of kind soon elrccuallv stooDcd
They heard I'm the afternoon that Shertfs posse had
been called out TO suodue them Tickets were acc'ru
ngly stationed along the line 10 warn the strikers Oh
the arrival 81 the deputies The Italians viii maze
ugly opponents. The majority " them are drunk ana
determined 10 fight Each Italian sits by biz pile OF
and when one approaches the barcade ne Is
driven OF BY shower yf missiles. The ,tlAer' gre
also armed with rcvOlvcrs and clubs. The dcpute,
arrived NJ the yesterday afternoon. IhcV VIII
walt for rcnfmvcmcnts and then strike Inc amount
due the strikers 1, about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
trGIs1 ALIVE PROSPECTS, IN MINNESOTA.

81. Paul MIMI. July IA tspecaD Tho status Of
the Legislature is important inasmuch next winter
II will elect a successor TO United States senator g. X.
Davis The Republicans must gain eighteen seats to
have a majority on Joint ballot and seventeen seats
to have a majority In the lower House. Seventeen Of
these seats must be gained In the lower House and
one retained In the senate tho XIIlth District whore
vacancy exists caused by the death Of Senator Grin
NELL OF Dodge County. In nearly all Of the districts
where the landslide OF 1890 felt the prospect OF
returning Republicans at the next election is enlivened
bv reason Of the divisions In the ranks Of the Alliance
and Peoples party and the poor prospects OF fusion
bctwccn the Democrats and the Peoples party. There
were foriy-onc Republicans. forty Democrats and
thrtytwO Alliance members Of The House at the last
session. The Alliance members came from such Re
publican strongholds az Fillmore, Mower. Blue Earth
onertail, wkn, Clay, Becker and Polk With the
systematic organization OF the Republican League the
chances are that In all these districts Republican can
ddates will be elected next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE DEPENDS ON TIE
TINE OF ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS-

ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE DEPENDS ON IHf'
TINE OF ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS
Washington. July 1s.-The special committee ap
pointed to investigate the Homestead aDor "o"p'cN'
OF which Mr.. Oates Is chairman. will probably nave
formal meeting tomorrow, but 1t Is expected tn"'
nothing will be done at the meeting. Mr.. Oates has
received the stenOgraphcr's copy OF the testimony OF
Mr.. Frick. II Includes a number Of matters put III
evidence by the chairman Of the Carnegie COMPANY
and makes a document Of formidable size. Mt oat"s
is examining II before sending II to tho printer.
The adjournment Of Congress j. factor In tho pro
oeedings Of the committee. Mr.. Oates says mat II
Congress should continue In session next week ne
would summon The Pinkcrtons before the COMMITTEE"
and close ont the Investigation by ntcrroGanc them
on the workings Of their system. IT, however a
speedy adjournment be likely Mr.. oates VIII make
a report on the testimony a. thus far taken. lie said
this afternoon that he inclined To think That
aside from the Pnkcrton branch 81 the Inquiry. IN"
committee could not make any recommendations for
Congressional action. lie thought that the differ
ences between employers and employees wa
matter which must rest with the states. Penrsyl
vania. he added Ind an clabora" arbitration law
Il was voluntary statute. however
Mr. oates has made draft Of Till which he VIII
introduce on the subject OF the Pinkcrton system
lie will not press It's consideration, however. until tho
Pinkerton, are heard.
In the House to-day Representative BroieHck. OF
Kansl. "a member o, the judiciary Committee III
vestlgating the Pnlerton system introduced for ret
crcncc Bin 70 prohibit the transportation from one
state 10 another Of private voluntary ppnc" force
naval service Of the United state" or to the militia OF
any Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

a. IN the progress made sought at the colypanys
Offices Inquiries directed TO the carnegie omcia
highest I'm authority at Homestead 30 that on accurate
statement derived on the ground from an unquesiioned
sourco could bo made public Nothing encouraging
could De extracted from superintendent Potter, to
whom the interrogatores were put . nave no'hihp
TO say" was his only reply; ana appearances "oou'
the Offices and mills fully bore him out 'he hai' III 'e
establishment seemingly being more prohouilceu ul'"
ever. Not a sign Of smoke arose from any OIL inc sohc
stacks. and except for the passage Vi 'ne NJ" nsF
ment through the mill grounds from across the Mon
ongnhela River o do guard duty in town, not sign
Of life was visible anywhere beyond the o'hces' ue
silence everywhere being almost oppressive Inc
big torchlke natural gas lights burning mere ana there
only added the dismal appearance OF 'he ph'ce' AZ
the gates every one seekcd admission ana not known
work here only one man who looked rs though ne
might II, intent on securing epoS ', nen
Others who approached the offices were No @ I'M,
and slght-seers. The usual question: 10 yuu "a d
work here " rather disconnected the 70 s aa
about work, he was eyed susplciously and hhniiy
turned away as probable spy; .,,, 10 oro y, the
militia Officers that while 1t was true no Ptossess naa
been made since dawn there had been nrng ung
and yesterday something substantial r 60 tPos on
According to the officer who had been one a. sno'e o
duty inside OF the min fence between b, ri ona n d
twos Most OF the number, he SAID Weiv ~ ~,
Or PS'fd To be- hes the aone m the repair line
would not seem so remote as tne lTnnres in the
bItclaycrs. who rebuild exhausted Iui""'ee !" "''
mills IS only about thirty In number: ,,. ,,,
The circular received by the Central lapor Union
OF NewYork calling for aid for the oGkea w om, men
at Homestead was genuine. President Nclhe, OF
The AmalrTmated Association said this afternoon that
the slblOdges had failed to inform the National 9ugo
until to-day OF their action. The appear ~ iSone" on
behalf OF the men at the Homestead who are not
members Of the Amalgamated Association. Inc As
ISOLATION receiving their allowances o. ~
week from the general association Sr, mne Jn
planned his denial OF the story this morning py
action at the time he made the denial. The appeal
for aid Is already receiving replies.
A telegram from Steubenville, ono, says
TraInmcn here report that ten men bearing grpsacK,
boarded the ears here YESTERDAY bound for Homestead
They got just outside PIuburq one of them
said he boarded the "Now boys see that your guns
are all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WhnLEsILE TE4.DE4LERs ~ TROCBLE.

Samuel S. Pickcn and william S. Carlisle, composing
the firm OF Picken Carlisle. wholesale dealers IN yea aho
coffee at No II warrn.st made an assignment yester'
day To James j. Allen. giving six preferences for
IS 3s3 as follows John f. Pupke, slOcOi Wilson Bros.
s740; William Muir. sl75; f. {. Wilson $1,000; Moses
Genung - 500; ]. Dmon Co. SI0-, all Tor borrowed
money cxcep, the last which Is Tor rent Mr. Plcken
has ben Identified with the trade for about twenty
I'VE years lie was Of Mercy Pcken from 1871 70
1870 and continued until October 1855 when MI
Carlisle became partner, the latter having been IN e
retail trade in Brooklyn MI Carlisle was 'he caps'
~ the new firm and was said have been worth s15Oo
Mr. pIcken became involved in February, 1887 ana had
ronpom ed with creditors at nfty cents on the DOL
lar Mr. Carlise's connection with the firm was ex'
pected to materially benefit Il. Mr.. Pcsen SAID yes'er'
day that the assignment the firm due to lack 81
n,ov had debts and poor collections the liabilities are
about s3o 600 and nominal considerably ages
nm, no had no idea what would be realized from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SHOrIS AND SMOKE DIDN'T U1kE HIM.
TUT \ STREAM FRoM \ FIRE ENGINE DID, AID
SAVED MS MFE.

nt-r \ STREAM From \ HGt ENGINE DID, AID
SAVED MS life.
Albert Morrison sleeping on the top roor of the Two
story frame building 80 81 Wc-t Fifty third-st yes
tor,ay morning had a bad dream nj about 4 ocloch
lie d.camcd that he smoking huge and vile cigar
the smoke from which poured down his throat IKE lh"
IRON, the funnel " nm ocean steamer. 1t made MN
choke ard cough and sputtrr. bat still lie slept TIA"
fire rom the ccur heated the room. II famed Hike
rocket But SIN he slept great nos" OF shouting
and laundering knocks rrsonndcd through The mousse
and mingled with his dream. And still he slept
And then an icy tidal wave burst on him suddenly ana
soaked him through and through. lie leaPd from
bed awakened 10 find his room filled With smoke when
,iaocatoi him. while great siIvam from fire engine
ria, cd on him from the window. Blinded ana choh'd
ne crawlcd TO the window and ga~Pcd Tor breath
l1rcmcn saw the bcdrnggl,d. smoke ckened forln
and hastily raising ladder got him down 70 the street
In the nick Of time. Beyond having swallowed more
than a fair allowance Of rich black smoke and being
half drowned he was not much the worse for his cx
p'icncc
The IRE wrecked the building almost entirely before
II was put out. The house Is Of u number Of frame
buildings fl that street and II was feared at first that
tho names would spread the adjoining houses. They
were all filed with smoke ard the Inhabitants fled 10
IN. street The houses escaped damage however. The
hrncd house Is the property OF Mrs. Mary Nitcr who
wa absent In Concy Island. Morrison was employed
10 tak. care Of the house while she was away. Nhrn
IN. nremcn went upairs their shout, failed TO aronSo
any ono, they concluded that Morrison had escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
OUTSIDE PLANTS FORCED To STOP.

Pittsburc July ls-1he Homestead steel WORKS
strike has Indirectly caused the Indefinite suspcn
ZION OF the Brnddock Wire Works plant Mt Rankin
station and some 800 more men ara ont Of work
The mills nail, rod barbcd wire and wire drawing
departments hive all closed down owing 10 q lnck
Of steel bllcts TO make wire rods. etc The company
will take the present opportunity t. MAX" Important
improvements at tho plant ana csht n"" h'rb'N
wire machines vii De put In. which means thirty
additional men when the plant starts mp. The com
pany does not know when the mills vii start.
A stockholdN7 Of the ptttshnre copper Wire Com
pnny's works. along the MonOnsnhca River at Brad
dock stated that unless som" change Tor th" better
was made by the milk making bctS and using wire
rods this week they Will have to shut down Their
plant next saturday. they have no STOCK 81
material to run longer lie said however. tih
II the Bcnver Falls MIN stops they would usS III"
steel bots from the source that the former GOT thch
from. and therefore be able 10 continue operation,
About $50 men are employed th"ro. II the NIL
docs not have H. close down th" new wlrc.dra"ln;
min Will be started this week, employing 3oo moro
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GRAYrTE-CITTERs REJECT A PROPOSITION.

Ncw-Ilaven Conn, July 1S.-Thc striking stone
cutters and quarrymen employed at Nocross brothers
and other quarrics in Stony Creek mt meeting this
morning voted not accept the proposition submitted
TO them By the Manufacturers Association last week
In this proposition the manufacturers offer 10 take
the wokmcn back at the old bill Of wages. They are
TO work until January l. when tho association will
consider the grievances Of strikers and. II necessary
they viii make new schedule. The strikers say that
January Is The beginning OF the duh and that
then the men would BE- at the mercy OF the bosses,
Westerly Il. l., July lo.-The Westerly branch OF
the Granite Cutters Union at meeting held Monday
morning voted unanimously not To accept the propo,
lion made by the New England Manufacturers Asso.
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE r1Ixr-G1Iss woREERs on Iy EXCURSION

Corning y y JUS i C,peclal-The session oil
th. Americas Flnt Glass Workers Union WIS leld
to-day The delegates went on AL excursion To "aI
kins Glen The committees which have not ~
nortcd continued In session to-day. and are expected
10 be nblc to report omorrOw. The business OF thc
convention is In good shape TO be finished ana a
final adi, uInmcnt taken. Directly after huIou'h'
rncDt the executive board will meet the Manuiactur'
crs, Wage Committee IN IttsbUrg 10 fix upon The
oI t,r fine next iaast The conference committees
~ thc flint and green glas, workers organization
will probably he made permanent, with power to nv
ND ,cmc lind OF a consultations to be submitted
,o both trades for approval II Is STATED tonight
,hut The next session will probably be held nj sea
Island y. }. vote VIII be tahth on 'he u"o'"o"
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
INJUNCTION AGAINST G.. II. and D. STOCKHOLM


Cincinnati, July 1a.-The Cincinnati, Hamilton anu
DAYTON stockholders to have held meeting 10
dnv to vote upon the subject Of ratlfyng lease VI
rho Cincinnati Jackson and Mackinaw Halfway ny
the Cincinnati Hamll on and Dayton company anu "
act npon authorizing a guarantee Of principal anu
,rforoet NJ "a 500 900 gold bonds OF the Cincinnati
rackson and Mnckinaw road. The meeting was not
held however, because George IIafer, 'tocKioder o'
tho Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton, Obtained an HI
junction I'm the Court Of Common Pleas, on the GROUND
TINT the leased line Is parallel with the Clh'iii"u
Hamilton and Dayton and that greatly increases le
liabilities Of the stockholders OF thas L'mp'.s b n
mc,tinr has been Indefinitely postponed until the III
iuuc lion can be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
81 Union Square.
CAMPBELL HANNIYS LONELY DEATH.
FOUND STRETCHED ACROSS THE BED IN HIS
ROOM AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

ROOM AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL
Campbell Hannay a tall stalw0rt Scotchman, arrived
in this country Jrc p by the steamship City Of Rome.
Immediately landing in this city he went TO the Metro
polltan Hotel the last three weeks has occupied
Room on. 32l Yesterday he was found lying on his
bed dead with blood his mouth, nose and ears. lie
had burst a boodvessel. Deputy Coroner OHare says
that death was chronic nephrltis. Mr.. Hannay,
who was thirty five years old from Newton Stewart
Scotland many he had carried on business
as shipping commission merchant His family IS one Of
the Oldest and weahie, in that part Of Scotland. MI
Hannay was married and had two children. sou and
daughter the latter being educated in convent
The death Of his afc ted him deeply. and this be-
reavcment was followed by OF Of hi. fortune
Since his arrival Metropolitan Hotel he has been
drinking mole or less heavily lie breakfast az the
hotel restaurant shortly O'Clock yesterday morning
and then went 10 his About hour later odger
In the next room heard the sound OF gasping cough.
About IL o'clock the chambrmad went 10 his room and
knocked at the door Receiving reply she opened the
door and wa ked H. Nj Hannay, half drc.s'd was lying
stretched bed with his head resting against tie
wall and his almost touching the ground The blood
that flowed from his mouth had covered his shirt front
and formed a pool the betclothng. Evidently ne had
been dead about two hours In the room were number
Of letters. note OF credit Wal-st banking hrm,
a quantity OF clothing ~ in money and number OF
whlskey TASKS
Or the order Of Deputy Coroner O'Hare, the body was
delivered TO an undertaken. MIR. Drummond Of NO. 80
Lexington ave an intimate associate N the dead mans
family Yesterday sent cable ewonstewart.
and IT, all probability the body will be taken 20 Scotland
for burfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Encland generally fair probably followed y
local shower, Vermont Southwostery winds; Signify
warner IN Massachusetts, and southern New-llampsniFe
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania New
jersey aud Delaware, generally air showers at hsh VI
Wednesday southwesteriy winds slightly warmer.
For Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer fair Io'
lowed by showers Wednesday.
For the Carolnas generally fair.
For Georgia, Alabama, FloIid,, Mississippi ana
Louisiana local showers.
For Eastern Texas ard Arkansas. fair and warm
For Tennessee snd Kentucky showers IN the east
For Western Ncw-York West Virginia, western Fe"~
syl,ania and Ohio Ia. al showers;
For Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin. showers to'sA@
followed by clearing warmer
For Michigan, showers; slightly warmer. -
For Missouri, and Minnesota iair; warmer IN III
"A
For Kansas Nebraska and the Dskotas iaF AnS
warm.
For Colorado and Montana. generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TYPHrS FEVER ~ his CITY.

4 case OF .yphus fever reported at the Bureau o.
Contagious Diseases Yesterday. and the patient was re-
moved to North BSther Island Three days ago hsfi.s
Maren peder twenty three years old, living az NO %
suio6.., applied for admission at the Mount Sinai Hos
ual saving tat he I'll His symptoms were con-
sdcred suspicious and he at ISOLATED and closely
watched Yesterday tie disease revealed ltseh IL Is
not known where Naren contracted the disease The house
AT No 81 Surok.-t is d largo tenementhouse and it 10
feared that q it' Inhabitants have been exposed
tho maady The heath officers have fumisated the Place
thoroughly and viii Keep close watch on the house
Michael Crofut eleven years old. ~ No 632 west
Thrtyninh.st was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
with symptoms OF typhus fever. lie was paced in the
Isolated ward for obserN alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
IRON WORKS RESUME WITH NoN-UNIoN MEN

Philadelphia, July 1s.-IIughcs d Patt"Sons Iron
Works after lockout since July l. Of the Amagn-
mated Iron and Steel Workers who had been It's en-
ploycs resumed work this morning IN one oil the
two mills which 1t operates with score OF hands
constituting about per cent Of all the men employed
when the plant Is In full operation. Throughout tho
day there was trouble or violence There was
brief gathering Of the old employees on the corners
but they dispersed soon a. they wer" called upon
10 do so by the city police Mr.. Hughes says there
are twenty mon at work; seventeen Of them are
professcdly nOn-uniOnsts and the remaining three
are men who have thrown aside their allegiance To
the union and returned 10 work There Is n detail
Of policemen in the works. but their presence did not
seem necessary. Tho strikers In session at
their hall for the greater part OF the morning. All
efforts to obtain interview with officers Of the
meeting were unavalllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
rr1r3e ,pHrRs, REQUESTS MY BIZ GR4yrFD.

Omaha. Ncb July l. lspcc.a) The representatives,
NJ the Oldtr of Railway Tclc-raphcrS oi the 'h''"
Pacific system who Tor the past thirty u'9S INV
been I'm omaha. had an ini"rvie" with superintendent
Korty Of the Union PnCtc this afternoon IL :
understood that since their coming To onlaha th'
-ct,dulc which they orieGally proposed - submit
,o the officials has been materially changed ana uia'
now there +, good ground for believing That many
ID, their requests will be- granted provided they %
NOT conflict with presidents made IN this department.
\unthcr session Will be- held tomorrow. since IN"
conference the men appear greatly pleased but mum
tain strict secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SO NEWS FROM A BoYcorrING COMMITTEE.

Pittshurg. July 1.-THE committee Of the Anal
rnmnted Association Of Iron and Steel Workers. which
was srnt from I1ushurg To Chicago last week to re
oue,i the building trades Of the Windy CITY to boy
.ott the output Of the Carnegie mills If nonunon men
should be- employed there. has made no Official report
In fact they have not been heard from since HNIr
d.porturc The statement made by this com
,,,tco that similar committees had been sent t. other
large cities with the purpose In 'ic" IN"
fidelity aud strength II the unions In ih" building
trades thus promise 10 be fully tested, As carnegie
beams are IN use IN every section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
rlroRryG SUNDAY CLOSING OF TIE rAIR.

After regular evening services In the Central Pres
by-eran Church. Tompkins and WiIoushoy AYES.
Brooklyn on Sunday meeting was held by the con-
gr.ca,on and the following resolutions adopted by
rising vote
Re olved. That express our profound sausiac.'qn
action Of the United States Senate IN c-aThs ~
favor Of closing he Wo.lfs Fair sunday, cleNlhg
% h line with The Christian policy Of our Macon anu
FOR the best and highest interests OF our ItepuDs e.
Resolved That express our gratitude 70 nc Senato.
from York the Hon. Frank lscoeH FOR MS strong
advocacy of this measure. ....,.
Resolved That hereby respectfully and urgently
ptltion the represen 'atVc from this district IN o.ress
the Hon. w j. Coombs. % use his influence ana VOC
passage Of the Senate bill III the House Oh hep
rn.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
KILLED ny A DRUNKEN MILITiAMAN.

Pttsburg Jnly 1s.-Captain Frank {. Calhoun, forr
man Of Devoe's undertaking cstabi hment ana M oF'
soldier. was fatally stabbed In the abdomen win a
havonct This morning by David Lester. n private In
tho l4th Regiment Lester and companion named
Hook were intoxicated, and tried 70 force their wa
into Dcvorc's place. when Calhoun lnterfcred. y
wrange ensued. and Lester ran his bayonet into Cal
h0uu's abdomen. Lester and Hook axe IN jan. Cal
houn Is still living but cannot recover.