davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
AGAINST ILLITERATE VOTING.

THE CLAUSE OF THE BALLOT ACT PERMITTING
IT REPEALED BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, May 13.-In the House Of Commons this
Pancras. moved the repeal of the clause of the Ballot
act permitting illiterate voting. lie referred TO the
hosts of lllltcfaes IN Ireland compared with England
and Scotland and said that where the greatest
ilhteracy prevailed Home Rulers the most
numerous.
Mr. MacNeil (Naionast. Member for South
Donegal. denounced the motion "a aiming TO dis
franchise section of the Irish and as attacking
popular rights. The priests, he said. exercised a
lust and beneficial influence. and no intimidation
existed lie himself. although Protestant, had been
returned against Catholic by large majority. Cries
Of {" Hear! Hear!")
Thomas W. Russell "a Liberal opposed to Home Rule
for Ieland, Member for South Tyrone, supported Mr.
Webster's motion. Thomas sexton (NationaisO, Meni-
Der for West Belfast, IN speaking against the motoi
said that the Irish people remembered the time, not
long distant, when the same price was placed on the
head Of priest as on the head of a wolf. II was not
surprising, after the statement made by Archbishop
Whately that primary education in Ireland was de-
signed TO wean the people Of that country from Rom
ish superscn,' that the people were hostile to that
system of education. Yet the census returns proved
that illi,eracy In Ireland declining.
Mr. Balfour denied that 1t was dSfranchsing mo-
ton. He adrat-d that the ilerate might he equally
qualified with the llterae u dccdr public questions
but such class Of persons was becoming rare since
the Educ alton act had been passed. Criminals he de-
clared were largely recruited from the ranks Of the
icrate lie supported the motion. not because he
believed that IL was FOSSILS no ue,i T, % ,msa @ Ina
felt that II must lie dealt with ere Ions.
TIE motion was carried by vote Of III u 81. The
announcement 81 the result greeted with v0l.y
O cheers from the Conservatives. answered with deaf
ening counter cheers from the Opposition benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
FLOODED BY A WATERSPOUT.
rrpRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN THE FUENF-
KIRCIIEN MINES.
qwESIY-Tvo DEAD IN ONE PIT ALoNE-No
CHANCE TO ESCAPE FROM TIE TORRENT

CHANCE TO ESCAPE FROM TIE TORRENT
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
Pesth, May lS.-An immense waterspout burst
to-day in the neighborhood of the collieres in the
atty Of Fuenfkirchen. the capital of the county Of
pannya The huge volume of water inundated
IN. surrounding country and poured in great
stream into the mines, speedily flooding them and
causing a terrible loss of life. The water rushed
INTO the mines so quickly that the men who were
=, work in the lower levels received no warning OF
their danger, and before they had chance to es-
cane they were struggling in the torrent. The
ws,er rapidly rose higher and higher, and in
short time every avenue of escape shut off, and
the men rcrshed mseraby
II is known that twenty-five men arc dead in
one nit alone, and that many more have lost their
lives in the other pits.
The water did not reach TO the upper levels,
and the miners working in these portions OF the
mines quickly made their way TO the surface.
AS soon as they learned Of the disaster which
bad ovcrtaken their fellow workmen, the survi-
yors, with the assistance of many of those who
had flocked TO the mouths of the pits. made
hurried preparations to go 10 the rescue OF the
men in the flooded levels
As the news of the catastrophe spread through
out the city, immense crowds hastened to the
scene and the entrance TO each pit was soon sur
rounded by a surgng and wildly-eXcted mass of
men, women and children. Many pitiful scenes
were witnessed. The grief of the stricken peo-
pie became almost uncomfortable as the bodies
of some of the drowned men were hosted TO the
surface and identified
The work OF rescue is being steadily carried
on, and every effort is being made TO pump the
water out Of the flooded levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE pp.z,,IAN CONGRESS AT WORK.

Rio Janeiro, May 13.-Aftsr nine days fnIIure 70
secure the attendance Of legal number OF rcpcScn
,ativcs quorum was securd IN congress 10 ua' a"u
tie transaction OF business at once bcgnn The Pres
,den,,s m.ssaee was read In both houses. II deals
m.,u,v with the recent uprising In the state Of Matto
Crosse The question OF the election Of new Pres
,d.r, &c ,er untouched. No financial report was
presented TO Congress. Although the President, In
his message. asks for currency reforms he offers no
suggestions the desired enh Inc message ~ Behei
aliy regarded rs un,atisfnct1rV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
MINISTER PORTER BACK IN ROME.

GENERAL PLEASURE IN ITALY OVER THE Re
SUMPTION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
Rome, May 13--A. G. Porter the American Min
istcr to Italy, arrived In this city to-day lie eX-
pressed himself rs highly leased that the dispute be-
tween Italy and the United states growing out of the
New-Oreans affair had been adjusted In Il mailhcr
satisfactory TO both nations.
In view OF tho great increase In the conmercia'
relations between Italy and the United States, and the
strong interest felt in this country In the Chicago
Columbian Exhibition the resumption of full diplomatic
relations between the two nations l. reGdfdc1 Win
special favor by all classes In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

5000 damages for their Illegal arrest at BeIne
on August 6. 1883 was decided to-day. The Federal
Court. before which the was tried admitted that
the plaintiffs had been wrOngfuly arrested and that
there had been Irregularities In their subsequent treat
ment The court condemned the Canton OF Berne to
pay the plaintiffs $l2O each in addition TO fine OF
SlCO and tie costs of the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
TIE DUMAS PICTURE SALE.

raris. May 13.-Thc auction sale Of Dumas's col
lection Of pictures which began yesterday at the Hotel
prono,. was continued to-day. The large crowd OF
ucrsons prcmneni in the artistic and social worlds
was acain In attendance. and the spirited bidding )r
favorite pictures repeated. The works wrh ex-
cited the greatest competition were Messoniers draw
ing entitled "cbess pIaysrs.' On which tue sum o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
BRITISH DELEGATES NOT YET INSTRUCTED.

London. NAV 13.-ln the House OF Commons today.
In reply 10 a question asked by James Pcton ulbera)
Member for leicester, whether or not the British
delegates TO the silver conference originated by the
United states wod BE- permitted to treat the adoption
by England of bueallism II, an orcn question. Mr.
Jschen. Chancellor OF the FXchequcr. said II would
be contrary 10 precedent and cAIedency pr-naturey
20 disclose the Instructions 10 the dcl>gates As a
matter OF fact however the Government had not yet
the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
RACING IN ENGLAND

London MAY 13.-1hs the lr-t lay o! the K"mp'0n
Para Nav meeting The principal the card Tor
tho Roval (Sprnrj Two Old Plnc 81 EBCOO I've fIf
longs On the straight The ncc was won by Mr.
Abingdon, chestnut colt Milford. by Sarsband ont u
Colleen Bawn H. H. Dot.fills bay My MrtIne Queen
second and Colonel North black brown colt Royal
IIarry third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
1 GgovP OF SPOTS on 1HE Sun.

Providence, II. L.. May I3-Obscrvcr Frank f. Sea-
crave of this city, has discovered a beautiful group
Of spots on the suns disc. distinctly visible TO the
mixed eye, and 1t should be central about Monday.
Xuroral displays are likely TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY ii, 1s92-TWELvE PAGES.

which was bid up TO 81, 400. The wtoe sum realized
on today's sale was go 900 making a total OF more
than $lO2 900 for the two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
4 VICTORY FOR TIE NEW INDIANA TAX Law.

Ipdianap,us May I3.-The Appellate Court this
fe,noon sustaned the decision OF the lower court I'm
Huntington County against the banker Burns who
refused TO take oath the value OF certain property Of
others in his po- ion aud Burns stands fined. The
decision l. n victory for the new INDIANA Tax law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
coyyocarI9y or THE REGENTS.

Albany May I3.-Ihc tlirtleth convocation OF the
regents Of the University OF Ne~'fork WIZ be heid
In the senate Chamber july 8. end u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE POPE AND THE FRENCH CATHOLIC con.
CEEsS

Paris May I3The letter OF the Pope to the Catholic
Congress- now In session here, In which he pointed out
that the members Of the Congress o"ght 70 comply with
the monltjons contained In the encyclical cntoinmg
obedience IN the constituted Government. read TO
the Congress yesterday In the letter the Pope says
be has heard with satisfaction the potestaton of Ab
solute devotion on the part Of French Catholis who'
be believes are united In the purpose CT securing re-
Hcous freedom lie further says that nc peNe'e'
they will follow the lne Of conduct inaicalci IN Ia '
this expectation he sends 10 the members OF inc wv
gress the npost lie bie'-'nF
GOT DAMAGES FOR ILLEGAL Ahhhsi ~ hf-',n - n'
I.u.anne. Nav 1a-rhe action brought by five Amer
ian travellers NETS Hanf, Mumford, Coates, Grlf'
AAs ana baker against the Federal authorities 70 se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE BEHRTNG SEA IRBITR4TORS
JUSTICE HARLAN AID SENATOR MORGAN sELLC'
TED-EX MINISTER PHELPS TO BE
CHIEF COUNSEL.

CHIEF COUNSEL
WashngtIn May l3-It Is said. on the authority OF
secretary Blaine that Justice Harlan OF the ntcl
stntrs Supreme Court. and John T. Morcan. 'hited
stale, senator fiom Aabama, have been selected by the
resident rs aybitrators on the part ot the 'h'cd
stale, in the Bchrng controversy.
England Will appoint two arbtr'liors. and there
are three others TO he appointed one BY the h'S "i
sweden, one by the President Of the heP"o"' VI
France and one BY the King OF Italy, making seven
In all
F. j. Phelps. late United states Minister 10 Eng
land has been selected chief counsel on brill Oh
The Initcd states before the Arbitration Comn'sioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
LORD BRAMwELL's BODY OR

LUTD IF7I7r
London May l3.-Tle body of Lord ITamwcl, thf
distinguished English iu1,t, who died on May .
WAS crcmat,d at the Woking Crcmatory tOdiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

TIE OATS AND CORN EXrORT UKAsE SIGNED
~ Petersburg. May I3.-The Car Yesterday signed
a ukasc permitting the expectation Of oats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
DEBATING TIE FRENCH SHORE ELL.

st. Johns. ~ F.. NAV 10 (Spccian.- Premier Whlte-
way last night moved the second reading OF the frcnc
shore bill Mr.. Bond the Colonial secretary. opposed
the second reading and moved that the British GOV
cTnmcn be asked In thc extension Tor thfcc
years Of the temporary act In operation so th'
time might be allowed TO negotiate more favorable
iii than the present. obnoxious lie declared That
The delegates had gone beyond their powers In ar
ranging the present bill with the British Government.
and charged sir william Whitcway and Mr.. Harvey
with bad faith in altering the first bill, which nd been
agreed on by all the delegates. at the request OF the
British Government, after the other delegates hnh eit
London. and without ihcr concurrence. M"-HfN.
Monroe, Emerson and MOrinc rcpudlate the present
bill Mr.. Bonds amendment is sure t. be carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Riga May l3.-The American steamer Con"mnugh'
Captain spencer. loaded with -four grain ana pro
visions sent from Philadelphia for the benefit OF the
starving Russian peasants arrived In the Riga road
stead midnight last night. At O'Clock thiS morn
Ing the work of discmrgng the vessel began. This
afternoon the municipal authorities and the chief cti-
Of Riga proceeded in steamers 10 IN" rohd''eah,
where hearty greetings extended TO the men on
board the Conemaugh.
London, May I3.-At the Assembly Of the Congrcga-
tona Union, held in Memorial Hall today. the Rev.
Mr.. Francis pastor Of the American Church In IT.
Petersburg. made appeal for funds to carry on me
anti-fmlne campaign In Russia nnl thus enable the
English 10 supplement the American efforts 10 relieve
the widespread distress In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
DOMINION GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED.
ACCUSED OF PAYING 100000 TOO MUCH FOR
CERTAIN LANDS.

ACCUSED OF PAYING s1OOOcO TOO MUCH IOIF
CERTAIN LANDS.
Ottawa, Nav 13 (Speciill.-There was sensation III
the House Of Commons tonight when Michael Adams
OF Northumberland. y. b., prominent supporter ol
the Government denounced the Administration In the
most scathing manner for the purchase OF certain
lands in the city OF 81. John for station accommOla-
tion. II he had TO stand up alone in the House l"
vote against it. he declared he would DO So' lhc
Government was paying 100000 for the property on
which there was an assessment Of only $4,000. The
property was valued in the books of the owners at
S93. .OOO and their accountant, in trying to secure
loan on II, made affidavit that it valued at that
amount. 1t is charged that tie rest Of the 100000
spent in carrying the election in the province Tor
ths Government. opposition members say this Is the
beginning Of further disclosures Of similar klid IN
the province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

split In the Cabinet concerning the supplementary
naval grants demanded by the Minister OF Marine
Tie "Gau.ols, is avowedly organ OF the Royalist
faction in France consequently It's information about
oil alleged split the Republican Cabinet Is not TO I've
accepted unFcservedly. Ii is 10 be hoped that this
Cabinet. formed by W. LOubet abClt four months
VIII not be soon disrupted BY its own Internal dis
sensiois though there exist some differences Of opinion
among It's members In regard TO the policy TO be pur
sued In the Dahomey question. These differences
may be arranged before the Ministry again presents
Itself before tic Chambers, which 10 meet Nav
II. AID which voted at the last session credit Of
s75OOOO for the protection OF French settlements
along the Dahoman frontier. This credit Is considered
too small by VI. GodeOy Cavaignac the SECRETARY Of
the Navy who has been placed In charge OF both
the military and naval operations designed to insure
ihe safety OF the French establishments the Gulf
Of Bcnln threatened By King Belanzin. NJ. Cavaignac
thinks that Ii would be disastrous and useless pro-
ceed as the In TOnkin, with small pack
aeess-that is with small de,achments sodlers-n-
stead Of with comparatively large bodies OF troops,
which Would secure at once a decisive victory. But
some other people afraid that these tactic, would
lead TO a march inland AbOmcy the capital Of Be-
hsnzin and % the definite conquest OF Dahomey "A
success which might prove exceedingly costly and OF
no advantage France VI. de Frey ycinci the present
Minister OF War; declared In the Chamber on November
90 1891 when he Premier, that the march on
Abomcy can evidently be made with comparative facil-
ity but II would require the part OF France
quite out proportion 10 the result TO be obtained"
lie added that this effort would cost no less than
5000 OO0
II Is improbable that NJ. Cavalgnac has proposed 10
his colleagues TO ask such an amount nom the Cham
bers. Put hc may consider as too small the credit
aiready graned for securing the permanent protection
Of the French settlements near Dahomey and II dis
Frnch Cnh,ne withont having caused the split, which
Is so eagerly heraided by the Royalist "Ganois.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
nrMoREp SPLIT IN TIE FRENCH CABINET

Paris May l3.-Thc "Gaulcs7 says that there IS a
split in the Cabinet concerning the supplementary
naval grants demanded by the Minister Of Marine.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
Various Important Matters Quietly Dis
posed OF.

Various Important Matters Quietly Dis
posed OF
The University regents met yesterday
afternoon at 800 Sansome street, with L. G.
Phelps in the chair.
Preliminary to the regular order of bust
ness, Henry S. FOote, the newly appointed
regent, was introduced and duly installed
as a member Of the board.
The salary Of Professor Moses was in
creased after some dissension from $4,000 to
$1,000 a year, the vote being niEe in favor
and one against.
Without dissenting vote. Miss Jones was
named as assistant librarian of the Unlver-
sity.
Professor Jones. who Is now in Europe,
was granted an extension of his leave OF
absence in order to allow him to attend the
reunion TO be held at Trinity College, Dub
lin, on July 8. He will act as the represen-
tative Of the Stale University.
A resolution was adopted increasing the
salary Of Professor Leusehner from $1,000
to $500 year, in order to retain his serY-
ices.
Regent FoOte was placed on the commit
tees OF which his predecessor, ID. NJ. Delmas,
was n member.
G. L. Crocker introduced a resolution au-
th0riZing Professor j. w. Schaeberle, now
on duty at Mount Hamilton. TO proceed to
Chile In July for the purpose of observing
the total solar eclipse, which Will be visible
at that time 1t was announced that the
expenses would be borne by "a friend OF
the University"
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was con-
ferred upon G. w. Davis, former student
OF the University, aud now superintendent
OF Schools in SOnOma County.
The application of the Polytechnic for affil-
iation with the University was granted.
The board then adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
" EARTH TO EARTH"
impressive Services at the Funeral OF
the Late Judge Rearden.

impressive Services at the Funeral Of
the Late Judge Rearden.
All that was mortal of the late Judge T.
II. Rearden was consigned TO the tomb
yesterday afternoon. At o'clock, the hour
set for the last sad rites, the parlors and
hall Of the family residence at 90j Fillmore
street were filed with sympathizng friends.
The casket. which bore a silver plate giving
the dates of birth and death of the late
Judge, was almost buried in wreath of
flowers, among them being star bearing
the word Rest" in purple. cross aud
sickle and sheaves of wheat
The services opened with II Heard
Voice." rendered by thu First Congrega-
tional Church quartet, composed Of MessrS.
Sam ID. Maver, j. r. OgiIye, j. +. Fleming
and j. G. Baston This was followed by
Scriptural readings by Rev. DR.. Joseph
Church, lifelong personal friend OF the
dead juriSt.
After Shall We Meet Beyond the River ?"
by the quartet, Rev. Dr.. Worcester spoke at
some length of the life Of Judge Rearden,
and paid heartfelt tribute to his memory.
His friend, he said, was all that was noble
and true, and his daily life was the best evil
dence OF bis possession Of these traits. He
was essentially home man, and nowhere
found more pleasure and comfort than at
the family hearthstOne. Amid all the vice,
bribery and corruption surrounding him he
remained pure and incorruptible, and no
one could assert with truth that he ever re-
ceived a bride. The speaker was proud to
pay this tribute 20 one whom he loved as a
brother, and whose place in his heart could
never be filled.
Rev DIR. Worcester at times was nearly
overcome with emotion, his voice becoming
broken and feeble.
The quartet sang Goodnight; I am
going home, and the benediction closed the
services.
The honorary pallbearers were as fol-
lows: Judges Finn, Coffey, Cary, Myrick
aud Wright, and Messrs. L0ughborough, L.
j. Lyons and George Merrill, while the
representatives from George IL, Thomas
Post, G. A. r.. were j. G. Currier and War
rem Olney.
The remains were temporarily placed ia
vault in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
STREET WORK.
Numerous Contracts Let for Paving and
Other Improvements,

Numerous Contracts Let for Paving and
Other improvements.
The Street Committee Of the Board of
Supervisors yesterday awarded the follow
ing contracts:
Grading Jersey street, from Church to
Chattanooga. N. Stephenson, at p cents;
sewer in the crossing of Lyon and Suffer
streets, L. Fitzgerald aggregate $500; curbs
and sidewalks on Baker street, from Wash
lngton to jackson, J. J. Bowling (aggre-
gate not stated; pave with bitumen Ridley
street, from Mission TO Valencia, NJ. Doane,
at q cents; paving Jones street, from
Greenwich to Lombard, ii. c. Winslow,
at 22h cents; paving the crossing Of Cen
trail avenue and Suffer street, Pacihc PaYing
Company, at . cents; paving the 0sSlng
of LagUna and O'FarreN streets, w. L.
James, at % cents; paving the crossing Of
UFarrell and OctaYia streets, w L, James.
at % cents; stone sidewalks on jackson
street, between Scott aud Pierce, w. q.
HOOgkameT, al 1212 cents.
Petitions from property owners 10 change
the grade on d street, from Fifteenth to
TWenty-third avenues, and on IL Dorado
street, from Hampshire to York, were re-
ferred 20 the Surveyor.
Contracts for paving the following streets
with bitumen were granted 70 the y. +.
Perine Paving Company: 0'Farrell, from
Franklin TO Cough; Br0dcrlck, from Suffer
to Bush; Buchanan, from Hayes to Fell {;
Laurel avenue, from Buchanan street to
Webster.
The acceptance Of the crossings Of Baker
and Hayes streets. jackson and Octayia,
and Buchanan and Fell was recommended.
The protest against putting IN sewer on
Tenth street, between Bryant and Folsom,
was faIOrably considered.
The Superintendent Of Streets was or
dered TO correct erroneous house-numbe rs
Oh Vallejo street, between Taylor and Hyde.
Permission was granted to pave Baker
street, between Hayes and Fell, and Stew
enson street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, by private contract.
The committee will report faVOrably upon
the closing of Laurel avenue, between
Franklin and Cough streets
The morning call., 1892-05-13
A SAD DEATH.
A Bright schoolboy Asphyxi in hi
Room.

Bright SchOOlbOy AsphyxiRted In His
Room.
Mitchell Lederer, aged 10 years, son OF
George Lederer, well-known manufac-
turers' agent. was found dead in bed at 80
o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 1909
Cough street. His death was caused by
accidental gas asphyxiation.
The lad retired to his room at o'clock
Wednesday night, but although usually an
early riser he had not appeared when the
family breakfast was ready yesterday m orn-
ing. His parents thought he had oversight
himself, and went TO his room to call him.
The door was locked and they detected the
odOr Of gas. When they forced open the
door the boy lay in bed. cold and notion
less. Drs. Leonard, Weinberg and Hartz-
stein were called in, btit their services were
not needed, as the boy was dead. The room
was filed with gas and the stopcock was
turned partly on.
The deceased was pupil at the Clement
Grammar School, aud one of the brightest
pupils. At the close Of the term the school
intended to produce an operetta at the
Bijou Theater. and part had been as
signed to Mitchell. He had studied hard,
and ii is thought that after going to bed
Wednesday night he read his part over, and
failed to turn the gas entirely off before he
fell asleep. As there is no doubt that death
was the result Of an accident, an inquest
will not be held.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
An Inhuman Brute.

An aged lady was run over and severely
injured by an unknown man who drove a
spring-top buggy at a rapid gait over the
crossing at Fourth and Market streets
yesterday evening.
When the inhuman driver saw he had in
iured the woman he furously dashed lis
horse, driving over the PROSTATE body of
his victim and made good his escape from
the officers, who pursued him. BY the time
Policeman Wolweber returned from the
chase to the scene of the accident friends Of
the injured lady had placed her in car 81 of
the Valencia street line ana taken her
home, and her name could not be ascer-
tanned. BystanderS who saw the brutal act
state that she was unconscious and had a
cOpious hemorrhage and is severely II not
fatally injured