davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
RIVALS WRANGLE FOR BODIES.
FOUR UNDERTAKINGS IN DISPUTE AT
MORGUE IN ONE CASE AND TWO
IN ANOTHER

There were several disputes I'm the Bellevue
morgue yesterday among half dozen undertakes
who clamored for two bodies. When Louis Jago.
a printer. who died in the City Hospital on Thurs
DAY. was admitted to that institution March I
he gave as his nearest friend Michael Fnnerty. OF
No. 1872 GreenwiCh-st The death notice
Finnerty. who directed undertaken named
Mooney of No. 6. GreenwCh-st.. To go to the
morgUe yesterday and take charge Of lagos body
The officers Of the Franklin Association. press
mems union. learned Of lagos death. and in
strUcted Charles BaCgalUpo an undertaken at No.
26ie Mulberry-<t. to take charge "f the body.
presented orders for the body. The morgue keeper
referred the to Superintendent Merwin.
While Superintendent Merwin Vas listening %
the arguments I'm the case Of lagos body more
heated war of words going before the
Tnorgue keeper in which Ri 'i<alupO. IIr Smith
who said he lived IN Yonksrs. and three other
Uudertakers. from FiTst-ave. and from
downtown. figured Smiths father. John :. Smith
found dead Thursday in the New uElsnd
Hotel. at Bayard-St and the BoWeTy. The body
manner the UndeTtakerS learned that the dead man
had living in Tonkers The latter was in
formed of his fathers death by the Charities De
paTtmeut. and then received several kilograms
from undsrtakerS which read.
What shall do with body
Smith went to the T1OrGUe yesterday morning and
found representatives OF the undeTtakeTs there
each alleging that hc had been directed to look
undertakers could have the body, and that the
body would be taken To IOnkerS.
Superintendent Merwin decided that lagos body
should be given to Mooney for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
HEARINGS BY G0TERyoR ODELL.

Albany. March % observation-disclosures Odon issued
today the first OF his schedules of the dates for
hearings on some Of the important bills recently
passed by The legislature.
The state civil Service Reform Association will
he heard tomorrow in opposition to Senator Ellis
,vorth's bill extending to veterans of the Spanish
war the preference given to veterans OF the Civn
War when appointments 10 be made to the
civil Service.
kssemblyman Weekes's primary bill The Sheehan
Democrats think this bill will prevent them from
voting 1T the primaries OF the Democratic party
when dclrEatcS are selected to attend conventions
that will elect the delegates 10 the Democratic
State convention.
ON. Monday he will also give hearing on the
bin regarding the Controller of New Rochelle the
Port Chester Dock bill and the Mount Vernon
Charter Amendment bill
ON Wednesday he viii have hearings on the Pali-
sades Commission bill. on Thursday the bill of Sen
ator Krum to tax foreign corporations engaged in
business in this State and the bill Of Senator Green
and Senator Krum increasing the number OF securi-
ties in which savings banks can invest their funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED AND
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY
THE RAINS.

New Orleans, March 2S.-The wind and rain
storm which has prevailed over Southern Missis-
sfppi for the last forty -eght hours has democrat
lied all railway traffic and Geographic COmmu-
ncation to-day The town of Hazlehurst, Miss,
has been completely isolated for the last two
days account of the heavy rains. Many
streams in the country overlooked their banks,
and all passage from the country has been
stopped. with no trains and no mails. Rain is
still falling there Great damage has been
caused by the food at Newton, Miss, and there
is little probability Of the trains running
through for several days. About ten miles east
the water is running over the railroad tracks SIX
feet deep and four or five miles wide and two
miles of track have been swept away. Tele-
graphic lines are Frustrated in all locations No
mail has been received over the star routes
since the rain. All the bridges over the country
roads in this vicinity have been washed away,
and the roads cut up 50 as to he impassable In
some places fences have been swept away. Low
lands have been badly washed by the sweeping
current. An embankment of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad one mile north of oxford, Miss.
was washed away to-day. leaving seventy feet
Of iron rails and crossties suspended about fifty
feet in the air Another washout occurred a
mile south of the town
It will be several days before il is possible for
trains to reach Oxford from either north or
south. Leaf River at Hattiesburg Miss, rose
several feet during last night, and no trains
have passed south the Northeastern or the
Gulf and ship Island to-day on account Of the
high water The Northeastern is washed out in
several places between this plac" and Meridian.
\ dispatch from Laurel reports that three miles
of the Northeastern track is inundated north
Of Enterprise. At Enterprise the Chickashay
River is on a rampage and all the loWlands or
the river and valley are covered with water.
The river at o'clock tonight was as high as
i'm the flood of two years ago, ana is rising at
the rate Of four inches an hour. Much damage
has been done to property, and the loss 10
farmers will be heavy over eight inches of
rain has fallen at Nicksburg in the last forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
GOVERNOR Will CUT OFF $4,000,
HE DOES NOT SEE GOOD IN PURCHASING
MANY SETS OF BIRDSEYE STATUTES.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEGHrNE.l
Albany March Ex-Governor Odeu will Kill one
appropriation made by the legislature 1t is the
appropriation of $4,000 for the purchase of about
fifteen hundred copies of the revised statutes codes
ence F. Birdseye for State distribution.
The appropriation contained in the supple
mental supply bill passed in the last hurried mo-
ments of the legislature This bill prepared in
the late hours Of Wednesday night last. II Is
mentioned the final page of the bin, and there
fore was doubt the last act of the Assembly
Committee on Ways and Means. whose members
framed the bill.
Governor OdelI SAYS there Is need for wide
distribution of the statu-cs The veto Of the Item
is thus assured
The supplemental supply bill approprates $4,000
10 settle claim Of the Wynkoop- Hallenbeck Com
pany for payment for a large amount Of printing
done for the State. The appropriation Is the result
of a compromise. The firm asked for much larger
sum of money.
The sum OF $500 is appropriated to pay the eN-
penses OF a commission, consisting Of State Engi-
neer Bond. Charles Z. StenmetZ and H. W Buck
TO Investigate the necessity for establishing state
electrical laboratory 10 provide Information on the
questions OF electrical science. and an ChCta
instruments and standards for the protection OF
municipalities and the general public In the OF
electrical energy and of IN" producers or electrical
energy.
application from Lawson Purdy for a hearing
Senator Krum's bill taxing foreign corporations.
and had set down the day for such hearing
Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
ECONOMY IN PAWNTNG.
rtland CMeD Express.

From The Portland (Me) Express
can | get a dollar this?" asked a well
dressed man. as he rendered a handsome fur lined
ovcrCoat to the pawnbroker.-
We'll, should say SO" replied the money lender
visibly surprised, and ot more. If you want it,
NO; one dollars enough" was the mans an
swer. he took the ticket after the usual pre-
limnaries had been gone through with
Later in the day the owner of the coat came
back paid the pawnbroker the dollar with the legal
charge of three cents and took his property back
Say" said the man of loans handing over the
coat respectfully, you're queer customer. Don't
you know you might have left the garment here
for a month and 1t would only cost you three
cents. Just what you have paid for the use of the
dollar Tor one day.
oh didn't need the dollar" answered the
customer, and IN proof Of his assertion he pulled
out roll OF bills large enough to choke COW. -
as a sporting man would say.
That beats me" said the paWnbroker. now
them " '' i''''''' - 49,
simply Tor safekeeping. coolly replied the Gus
IpiHeT. on see, its Ike this: It's warm day
ana didn't want to lug the coat around witt me
III NOT stopping at "A hotel. because I'm only In
town between trains. AT the depot marcel room the
hoy IN charge wanted 10 cents for checking it, so
take care of il for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
WE'LL KNOWN NAMES IN SCHEDULE
THE ASSETS OF +. ". HARRISON. BANK
RUFT. SHOW ACCOUNTS DUE FROM
PROMINENT PERSONS.

/ he schedules Of Frederick W. Harrison. formerly
livery stable keeper 1t No. $50 Seventh-ave. were
filed yesterday in the clerks office Of the United
States District Court. In his assets the bankrupt
gives the names Of large number of well known
persons owing him for livery. The liabri-
tics fixed at Si,937 32. and the assets at sl9-
SN 20 MIR. Harrison Sl,26l Sc to his help and
N72ij o. of the liabilities secured The largest
unsecured creditor is \. V. T. Burlington of the
Hotel Savoy. whose claim amounts to $1,000 There
are n large number of unsecured claimants but all
are small Among those unsecured is Russell Sage
who holds n Judgment against Harrison for $3.50 30
Among the assets the petitioner mentions two gold
watches two gold chains, a gold cigar cutter and
diamond ring, all pawned for 1925 the equity I'm the
property being fixed at $50
The assets show accounts due Harrison to the
amount of $40, 80. Many of those mentioned live
at he Grenoble, Lincoln. Rockingham. Rutland.
Savoy and Waldorf hotels The list includes many
actors and prominent persons
AInohs the several hundred names given are the
itn9Frth,st'; g; Or l.. :. Coffin No 40 West Elf
i4 West Fifty seventh-st. $40 %; Dave" New
1 De s No 20 Bowery, 81; e. D. Wardsworth. No.
NelIns ton $40; Mrs. Leigh, Carnegie Hall. s. so;
q: ledercr Casino. $40 30; Signor Cohen No IS
Fifty -nfth-st, si0 -; H. T. cutting No rs West
Forty -ninth-st.. SIP. Metropolitan Traction com.
Savoy, 50; De Wolf Hopper 81 James Bendoni Pc,
lice Headquarters S247 SO: Frank Farrell No
80 ga Ns 30 Andrew Freedman No 81 Fifthaye..
second-st,, $40; Tod sloan. Sc; Mrs Mariner No
Ruso 3 @ srpsr Nad M No 10 Nias
slX,tm-st and seventh-ave.. $1,000 Officer Harrigan.
tuty-fourth-st. court, -.
Harrison also lists stocks he nurcbased
Enlch are worthless as we'll as two policies in the
EQUITABLE Life Company for $1,000 each pledged
t9E VII He has on deposit in the Columbia Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
WANTS GOvERNoR To Use LIS VETO
c. J.. HARDWOOD GOES TO ALBANY TO ASK
ODELT. To KILL BILL To SUPPLY AN
NOTATED SETS OF STATUTES.

\ legislative bill that has been characterized az
Il present 10y the legislature to a law book con
Germ" explains tho presence In Albany last night
Of e. J. Harwood. of the law firm of Butler q
Harwood. II this city and Robert c. Cummings. Of
Albany, who went there 10 ask Governor odell To
refrain from afilXinF his signature 10 the measure.
8 II. Butler. Of the firm o. HarW God 4 Butler.
whose partner had gone 90 Albany to ask the Gov
eruor to withhold his signature To- the bill. said
yesterday. The Assembly committee 10 which the
blu referred reported g. favorahly although II
rs understood that Speaker Nixon opposed IL ON
the ground that IL was an unnecessary eXtraya-
Eauyc aud that the state. county and municipal
officers ought not 10 expect the State To pay for
such books. Thu Senate committee struck out tho
appropriation. and tn" matter on Wednesday was
SCnt to special conference committee composed
or I've Ass"mblymen and three Senators. This
committee rejected tho appropriation, and the bill
as passed without IN" appropriations
This little defect. according to Mr.. Butler
overcome Thursday In the diving hours of the
legislature VIXEN rider WAS Incorporated in the
Supplemental supply bin pWopriatiuc $1,000 FOR
sixteen hundred sets OF his book. This supple
mental bill with it's book rider" Nj Hutlcr SAYS.
sent TO committees. reported and
passed 80 the eleventh hour 10y pa. legislature Mr.
FuttCr admits that ia" BIRDS oyc edition Of the
session laws is a good one. but ne says there
others equally good. ana thar the bin should
have been So framed that the other editions would
be enabled 10 compete, and not be summarUy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
Slrs AcRoBlrs III TREATED cHfLD.
MOTHER WHO GAVE HER FOR ADOPTION ASSERTS
THEY LET HER HANG HR>D powNwARp

MOTHER VIII" GAVE HER FOR ADOPTION ASSERTS
THEY LET nEf, HANG HR>D DOWNWARD
years old to become an acrobat. Samuel Nelson.
sIXty-ouc years old. ana his wife. Fannie Nelson.
hfty-cIght years OLD. were arraign-d IN the Flat
bush court BROOKLYN. yesterday. The complainant.
ut the instigatIou the Society for tho ntion
OF Cruelty To Children. Edna ~ Cornell four
teen years old daughter ~ Mrs Cecilia Cornell. %
No go Ciraud-st iu the Eastern District The ciri
latter says that her daughter II covered with sores
caused 5v her efforts to learn symuastir tricks.
The Nelson's who are well known acrobats. live
at Beverly Road and East Fourth-st.. FlatbUsh.
The girl had been with ;hsm since last July. and
I'm October she legally adopted by them. The
mother declares that the Nelson's promised to take
Edna ana give her "a good home and proper school
Ing Mrs. Cornell declares hat IT had been agreed
that attempt should he made To teach the girl
gCTOhiticS until she older. and then only with
her fun consent.
Edna declared that the Nelson's compelled her 70
learn To do SOmcrSaultS HipnapS and haudSpr!ngS.
ana that when she failed they put her In "A me
Chantc-thc belt used TO keep performer from fall
inE-and made her hang head downward one dav
after the child had told this her mother Mrs
Cornell refused Tea allow her back the Mel
The latter had Mrs. Cornell summoned 10
the Manhattau-aVe. court last Wednesday on a
charge Of abduction. but they did not appear 10
press the charge.
The Nelson's denied all charges OF IN treatment
and pleaded not guilty. The case was adjourned
until next Friday. and the Nelson's were parOled I'm
the custody of their counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
wIFEs TRUST FUND REMAINS HUSBANDS.
SURROGATE CHURCH OF KINGS COUNTY CON
FIRMS THE REPORT OF \ REFEREE
NJ APPOINTED.

Surrogate Church OF Kings County has con-
frTned the report of referee appointed by him 20
pass upon the accounts Of Christopher Snyder as
administrator of the estate OF his wife PhGbe
Suyde~. and has held that a deposit made in
savings bank by husband in trust for his wife
raises presumption against him. upon his beCOm-
iug her administrator after her death that the
deposit belongs to her estate. bur ne NAV rebut
this and show that he did not intend 10 give her
the money but deposited II for his with
the intention Of remaining the owner Of it,
The administrator deposited 81 $50 in the savings
bank in trust for his wife and the question was
whether he should he charged with this amount IN
his account The referee found, from all the EVIL
deuce taken before him. that II not the inten-
tiOn OF the depOStOr To give this money to the
woman, hut that IL was deposited by him for his
own use with the intention remain the legal
owner thereof
Surrogate Church cOncurs in this view. and SAYS.
Where an account il opened in this manner in a
savings bank. and there is no other explanation at
tending the intention Of the depOsitOr. IL has been
held that IL will be presumed that the deposit IS
the property Of the beneficiary, but This pre-
sumption is liable 10 be rebutted. and the sole
question then becomes the intent OF the deposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
TUSKEGEE STUDENTS GOING TO AFRICA

}. NJ Galloway. one of the teachers of the 'Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute I'm Alabama
Is IN New-NOrk with party of five students from
Iuskegee on the way To Togo, West Africa Mr.
Galloway went to Togo eighteen months ago with
party or three Tuskegee graduates. under the
auspices Of the German Government To introduce
the raising of cotton in the German colony of Togo
ana the authorities have been so much pleased with
ne experiment. that month ago they asked Mr.
SaHoNay to return for additional Tuskegse stu
pTise was partly in connection with this enter
when in New-York asked to have Booker T wash
ington presented to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
AUTOMOBILES SPEED :LLIIITED.
GOVERNOR .ODETJ. SIGNED THEtCOCKs BILL
OTHER MEASURES THAT WE'RE
APPROVED.

Albany. March 2s-Goveraor OdeH has signed the
following bills:
r., Senator Mckinney providing for the appoint
,,ent OF a commission Of three TO examine Wild and
forest lands in Suffolk County, win view 10 !'-
eating thereon public park
BY Senator Cocks. appropriatlng 500 for survey.
Of a proposed canal between ltelni'steau l3aI ana
Jamaica Bay. Long Island. .
nv Senator Amber. repeating the amendment to.
he Agricultural law. which barred county fairs
from State aid if held at thc time of the state fan.
Nv Senator Cocks. regulating the speed Of auto
mobiles by providing that they shall not be run
on country highways at a rate OF speed greater
than twenty miles an hour in villages cities
faster than eight miles "n hour, and making the
FIRST offence punishable iy fine not exceeding 80
and each subsequent offence punishable by i'm
urisonmeut fine or both.
BY Assembly, man Ree"o amending the Fish and
Game Code ~ providing that dredging for she'll
fish shall be conducted only from row or sail boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
THREE KILLED N COLLISION.

Jarvis. Ont. March 2S.-A fatal collision between
freight trains occurred on the Wabash Railroad
to-day. resulting in the death OF two engineers
and one brakeman. and great loss 20 the company
The cause Of the accident the failure Of the
engineer of the eastbound train follow orders
stop here. The dead men Charlton ana
MCGin, engineers. and Mcdonald, brakeman, ali OF
ST. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
LABORERS THREATEN TO STRIKE.
CHICAGO, ASKING THIRTY FIVE
CENTS AN Hour

Chicago, March 2S-A strike of one thoUSa nd mem
hers of the Iiod Carriers and Buildings Laborers'
Union, who employed by the Plastcrers' Asso
citation Is threatened. Their demand is thirty
Ave cents hour, advance of five cents
\ conference was held Tonight, but no agree
ment reached and unless the Plasterers' As
sociation shall meet the demand before April I "A
general strike will be declared Such an outcome.
II ia said would seriously retard the building boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
EASTER FLOWERS.
Their culture and transportation To mar
kct. In The Tribune tomorrow.
HOSPITAL VISITORS APPOINTED.
GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS FOR LONG
ISLAND, BUFFALO AND GOWANDA

ISLAND, BUFFALO AND GOWANDA.
Albany, March 2S.-Goyeruor Odeu has appointed
the following board Of visitation FOR the Long
Island, buffalo ana Govauda state hospitals.
Long Island william u. Good. OF Brooklyn. for
year: William y Cohen. cW-Norlt CITY. two
years; Or. William y. savage East Islip three
years. George J.. Thompson. Kings Park four
years. and Aexander +, orr; Brooklyn. five years.
BuffalO-Dr. Thomas IathIop. one year. Mrs
Tracy Receker. two years. Nathan Wolf. three
years, ana Walter Plat Cooker. four yenrs an
Of whom arr Of Buffalo, and James Atwutcr. Of
IorkpOr1 FIVE years
GowaUda- Frederick. j. Backman. Gowunda one
year, O +. Letchworth. Buffalo. TWO wears. Erw Ia
Z. Fisher Gowanda. three years. r. ". CrandaN
Westdeld, four years. and BT. Eugene II. Porter
Of New-York CITY. nve wears
When Alexander 4. orr was seen last night AZ
his home No. lJ2 Hcmseu-st., Brooklyn. ne said
that he had not heard from Governor Odell that
he had been appointed visitor to the Long Island
State Hospital. and therefore hs NOT IN posi-
ton 10 say whether OF not Ea would accept such
position. Mr. Orr has for number of years been
president Of the board ~ managers or the Long
Island State Hospital which by act of the Icgis-
lature ceases to exist on April J. He has o thor
ouGh knowledge Of the Institutions grouped under
that name and takes great interest in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
V1L4PROPI4N.

From The New Orleans Times-Democrat
AT the opening performance OF "Beaucatre' IN
author, Booth Harrington. pointed out 20
certain lady OF Malaprop tendencies the famous
HoOsier novelist"
why IiOOSfer?'' she asked
That's what they call gentleman from IN
diana the reply -
a few evenings later on being introduced 20 Mr.
Harrington at a reception. this Mrs Malaprop
enthusiastically exclaimed in an effort TO genial
so you the famous huckster,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
KILLED on nm HIGHWAY.

Logan, W Va. March Sword reached here
this evening OF q murder At breckenridge, OF VIII
lam Layerty by jefferson Lemon. neighhor's hoy
Some angry words passed between the young men
when they met on the highway. Lemon carried "a
brcech loading shotgun, ana as Layerty started
away. Lemon fired. The run charge entered Law
erty's body above the stomach and he fen 70 RI.
ground dead Lemon cSCaucd 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
PORT GIBSON CUT OFF.

Port Gibson. Miss. March 2S,-Port Gibson for the
last thirty-siN hours has been cut off from the
world so far as railroad communication Is con
cerned. There have been no trains north or sou
since Wednesday afternoon
The floods general throughout South Mssis-
sippi doing a large amount Of damage. Claiborne
County has been most unfortunate In this respect.
McaCrc reports Of a wreck at Carlisle. about nine
miles west of here reached here to-day, but no
particulars could be learned Big Black and Bayou
Pierre rising. probably from back water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
TWO HUNDRED SUITS STARTED.
AGAINST TRACTION COMPANY FOR REFr's-
ING To GIVE FREE TRANSFERS.

the Chicago Union Traction Company were started
by city of Chicago to-day FOR refusal TO transfer
passengers from one line TO another without extra
iare.
The order to begin suit issued by Corporation
Counsel Walker and is the outcome OF number
of recent disturbances, i'm which hoodshed seemed
imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
HANNA WILL NOT RUN.
SAYS HE is IN NO SENSE A CANDTD .-rr5
FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

Tomah. Wis, March Ex-senator Marcus A
Hanna has written a letter to c. w Croty OF
this city. saying that he is in no sense a candi
date for the Presidency in 1901 and requestips
his friends to discourage any movement To tina,
end. Mr.. Croty wrote to the Senator some dave
ago. and yesterday received an autograph repIv
follows:
United States Senate
Washington March %
c, w. CrOty, TOmah. Wis.
Dear Sir: l have just received your Letter ~
the 18th inst. and wish 10 assure YOU Of nv
Through appreciation of the high Compliment
paid me in your suggestion in reference 10 tba
nomination for 1gA / am grateful for suCb
friendship and confidence, but will say in rapIv
that l am not in any sense a candidate ana
trust my friends will discourage any movement
looking toward that end.
Thanking you for your courtesy, / remain
truly yours NJ A HANNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
TO RESUME COMPLETE SERVICE

The Central Railroad Company Of New-Jersey re-
ports that the repairs To bridges and roadway made
necessary by February fTcshets have been com
pleted. ana normal complete train service will n.
resumed. beginning Monday, March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29

Gorrie. ont, March 2S,-Henry Sanderson a con
tractor was fishing to-day. when his pole came IL
contact with electric light wire. and h. was I'm
stantly killed by the shock