The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1901, Page 2

» Kinley, the actual attendants and Dr. . Rixey and Secretary Cortelyou will ——$—<$—_-- >_—__—_ | Doctors and Cabinet Officials Given Hope by the Patient’s Condition. (Special to The Evening Worlt) BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7. ing looks encouraging and very fe- vorable for Mr. McKinley's recovery. T only hope and pray for his speedy return to health,” said Dr. P. M. Rixey this forenoon. “Mr. McKinley passed o very comfortable night and morning. The people of tho nation and the world have every reason to believe that the assassin's bullets will not deprive this country of another noble Executive.” The police sre taking every precau- tion to keup the street in front of Mr Milburn’s home clear of all traffic. No vehitles are allowed to pass by, and only those with whom Mr. Milburn fs acquainted are allowed to approach within fifty feet of the house. The temper of the people here has subsided somewhct, and, while the Sixty-fifth Regiment is under waiting orders, the impression is that Czol- gosz will not be the victim of any mob violence. Mrs. McKinley {s bearing up with remarkable fortitude and is the most hopeful one in the Milburn manalon. ‘There js good reason to believe that Jot a band of Anarchists. The polleo re searching for a woman » desoription Is meagre. She fs said to be about thirty-five years old, has dark complexton, hair and and was dressed in a white skirt, Jarge black hat and black waist Some of the exposition guards say she rushed up from the west espla- nade to Patrelman Griffin, who was stationed at the east entrance of the Temple of Music, and exclaimed | “thought [ heard a shrill whistle. Was there an answer to it?” Little attention was paid to the woman nt the time, when everythin: was in a turmoll of excitement. Senator Mark Hanna remained nearly all night at Mr. Mildurn’s residence. When he was assured that there was no immediate dang of the President's collapse he left and spent the remainder of the nigbt at the residence of Henry Hamlin, & few blocks away, in Delaware ave- nue. “yes, ONLY FEAR NOW IS OF BLOO ———__++ President's Physicians BUFFALO, X. Y., Sept. of the President's physiciane is that septic palgoning will set in and it te for! the fret symptoms of blood polsoning | though somewhut droway from the ef: Eminent Men Think that‘they are now watching. } ‘The bullet lodged in the muscles of the back and the physicians have te- cided that for the present it !s of sec-) ondary {mportance. ‘The bullet took a downward course, but neither the Intestines nor the hid- neys were Injured. Of this the physi- cians are confident. If intiammation should appear in the neighborhood of the place where the bullet te believed to have lodgedy the Roentgen ray will be used to locate the bullet, and the doctors do not think there would bo diMicuity in extracting It, The rapidity of the President's puise | —The fear, does not unduly rm the phyalcians. Dr. Rixey says that the President has D POISON. Are Anxiously Watch- ing to Detect the First Symptom. eieays, had a somewhat erratic puls { itv sudden rise this forenoon w: ot unexpected. The President is con- sclous and Is calm and collected, al- fecta of the ether administered to him yenterday. Two of the physicians and two trained nurses e with the Prestdeat con- M1 others were excluded from chamber this forenoon, as it was found that the dfatingutshed pa- Ment could not be restrained from speaking to those who entered tha room. Quiet and absolute. freedom from the least excitement are considered ex- tremely essential. Even Mrs. McKinley hi to-day. She was tn the night after the Prealdent ered from the eff not seen him k room last had recov- 2 of the operation. | Czolgosz was only a tool in the hands SHE KNELT IN STREET AND PRAYED FOR MKINLEY. __ 8 BUFFALD, Bept, The scene at the} rquare gn which Mr. Milburn with cure residence, vers of the Cabinet and other visitors! Delaware, avenue. They went fine old residence on Delaware avenue, | ts located. itty ATRIRER De: aolet and cetralning (exces But, © i < je Outelde the Inclosure a pall seemed to t end @where ‘the nation's Executive lies | in the stable In the rear of the resl-|hang Over the Clty, THOUSANUR. OF | Cher CaURhe heehee ae The tonne Satricken perhapa unto death, 1s lmpres- | gene telegraph Instruments were ellck-| Visitors, drawn by the magret of thelt fitting about within the darkened house, lavihe’es treme SeRGuiisuewathie of the! WouKhts. went out to the Milburn rest-|' An elderly woman dreased in deep L jdence inswad of the Exposition, and | mourning threw herself upon her knees | oon on, while little groups! « med fat the rope bared heads dis- j Opposite the entrance to the burn approach. Thri men stood about waiting whispers the resilence and, with upiifted hands. Fourteenth Infantry wai rom sthe sick! room: ‘8 recovery. offered uy ailent but fervent prayed iD ‘d to pase thee athe Hfe of the President might be te alla of Fort Por 1 TOOCOG r patrol the immediate | ODOKOCK which bro oO) ight the mem- | th, DODO. DO0000 © BOWE BY SURGEONS HOPE FOR MKINLEY, thel® President Will Recover if Properly Treated. TOMO! DOOORG Q BOIDTOTOOVOOOOGHSOOCOIOOSS, HOW ROUSEELT JOCO.Or 2] HEARD NEWS. Barrett Tells of Vice- President's Unselfish All of the eminent surgeons of thie there Is hape of Pres- v's recovery, Dr, William city agree t Ident McKin. T. Bull, whoxe auccean In surgical op- Consideration. erations Is world-wide, In discussing ¢7 cane iRRa ete gay With Vice-President “Roosevelt at in the Prestdent’s breast taken Into consideration, “The wor need not be Isle La Motte yesterday, -were Win- ston Churchill, the author, and John She displayed wonderful pluck and {that in the stomach being the one which Barrett, former Minister to Siam. nerve and {a bearing up bravely, igives ‘grave"concern: Mr. Barrett was with the Vice-Prest- It ts probable that sho will see the} ©) Pe dent tn the house President Jater in the day. ‘The wound, which was really two ; get the (former recciv wounds, for both walla of the stomach AL ¥ aie} att attack on. President McKinley and re- MRS. M’KI NLEY AT THE BEDSIDE. at ‘“\We Must Bear Up," Said the President, as He] to take a very nopetit view of the out Held Her Hand. BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Toward noon Mrs. McKinley entered the eick room, The Pres{dent had asked to see her. Both bore up bravely, Mrs. McKin- ley displaying quite as much fortitude a8 the Presicent. She seated | erself beside the Pres!- dent’s bed and took his hand. They | sald little. In each other's eyes they seemed to read what each would say, The President said quietly: “We must bear up. It will be bet- ter for both.” There were tears in her eyes as| Mre. McKinley bowed her head in as- sent. Soon afterward Dr. Rixey led her gently from the room. His Family Nenr. The members of the immediate family of the President, who are at the Milburn residence, are the Presi- dent's sisters, Mrs. Duncan and Miss McKinley; Miss Duncan, the Pres!- dent's niece, the Misses Barber. and their brother, Assistant Paymester John Barter. It is probable that most of the| relatives will return home shortly if! the Presiders’g condition improves, as | the physiciaz= dosire the house to be | ab quiet as possible. Only Mrs. Mc- remain. Postmaster-General :nith, who lott jter, Is the residence this afternoon, appeared very much encouraged at the outlook for the President's recovery. He said that the great danger was of blood polsoning or peritonitis. The bullet, the physicians declared, was now a minor factor. Memb of Cabinet. None of the members of the Cabi- net who are here were permitted to see the President. As soon ay all arrive who are coming, a Cabinet meeting will be held. Secretary Hay was heard from shortly before noon, but .cd not Indicate in his message | whether he would come. Gen. Brooke, commander of the Di- vision of the East, arrived from Goy- ernor’s Island this morning and per- sonally directed the arrangements about patrolling the streets adjoining the residence. The battallon of the Fourteenth Infantry, from For: Por- under command of Major Mann. “We Can in God. y Tro When Secretary Gage left the Mil- burn residence this afternoon he was asked whether the news from the sick room was s:ill encouraging, he replied with a nod of his head and added: “We can only trust In God.” Secretary Gage was deeply moved. DO NOT BELIEVE | THERE WAS PLOT. (Special to The Fvening World) WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Secret vice officials here think tempted assassination of the President ‘was the act of one man, and that he “was not chosen or encouraged by any} gepectic organization of anarchists, It Siminot.belleved the attack resulted trom fn anarchlatic plot. Investigations will ibpisande to more fully determine this Mt, but nothing will be sald as to employed in conducting these lea. The present search for ac- will be directed from Buffalo, dquarters of a Secret Service di- Ser-} that the at-| M are located in Rochester, lef Ireland in charge. Prior to the i '@ visit he was ordered to But- @ the shots were tha.enly, repre sentatives of the reguiar Secret Service in Buffalo, The oMfciats here did not antleipate any trouble with Anarchists in Buf- falo. It was considered Ikely that din- turbanes might occur In Cleveland when the President visited the Grand Army encampment. There are many forelgn- ers in Cleveland, which led to the be- Mef that an unusually strict watch should be maintained. A number of Secret Hervice men were yesterday or- dered to Cleveland for use during the President's visit. —-- 3 CHILDREN NEARLY DROWN. They Fell ti atery Pend Ce Park. Elsie, Mary and Philia Basch eight, five and three respect: playing around the edge of the Conserv- atory pond, in Central Park, to-day feil Willing hands soon polled them from the water and they wi tak Preab: bey ky Hospital fy an mbulance, aufteriag: fro ‘shocks were plerced, wes closed with sutures, and, although the subsequent course of the bullet was not discovered, It Is very Ikely that recovery will take place, in- asmuch as Injury (o no other abdominal organ was discovered. The favorable condition at the close of the operation, and the absenco of any other Injury at the time of operation, pctor, Congressman Foster and Webb's turned with him to Burlington with Sen- / Churehiil on board Dr. frida { asked, on hia arrival in this city, ‘how the Vice-President received \ the news, Barrett sald: “1 ehall never forget the demeanor of the Vice-President untler the influence of thle great shock. If the President should die, us we all hope he will not, | this Incident at Isle La Motte would be indeed historical. country, the probability of President McKinley's recovery 1s fair. “LT should say the statement credited to one of the attending phyaicians that the ehani f recovery are about even Iscorrect. None of the reports describes the character or calibre the pistol, would lead one} and that fe a very important matter. The cartridge and powder used are important factors, When look,"* “A platol-shot wound of the character Dr. FD, Welss, who held a series of /of this one ten lly an Infected TRE. BULLET, How) Me! Heard (he) News. experiments In this city at the timel Wound, and no amount of antizgptic 15 pa iy 9! “When the Vice-President finished his Prestdent Garfinid was ahot. in the hope |MKETY can change the character of It. ' GG POETAISOBWOMOHOOOO’ public address, characterizeti with much STORY TOLD BY BULLETINS. WHOLE WORLD MOURNS” FOR STRICKEN PRESIDENT. = from pain and rem WASHINGTON, he had | peratanre, 100.23 pul of determining thy possible course of the bullet, holds an opinion almilar to Dr. Buil in President McKinley's case, “If the bullets that entered Presidént McKinley'a body did not cause too much hemorrhage, which would be due to the Injury of large vessels, the chances are that he wilt recover,” he @ald. “A Pistol ball wound In these days tx not necessarily fatal good humor and Informality, he walked from the tent where the gathering was ~ held to the house of ex-Gov, Fisk, to id rest before ahaking hands with the large crowd outside. He was about changing hia clothing when called to the tele- phone. “As soon as he realized the meaninr,-~ of the terrible news, a dazed expression iso, Feapt-j followed by a look of unmistakable an- Sept. 7.—By noon the late od Let, last night, but MALI ecees st eay whether [Slate Department waa prepared to make ady retired, and ¥o was not Informed , ‘ ; | uish, came to his strong face, andy that rece ale ree eed netNeSs aie somevut thes mossageay that nad | Expressions of beep | fredaciack jongatri; McKinley cunt | iretions MIKEY. | ear Immediately filled his eyes. He was wounda recety y President: MeKin abandoning tho Idea of S spread through Paris gith* ¢ tinues; Plainly Inboring ander deep emotion, leyiand Presta rfleld nin hand until the Hat was y of Iwind, and it was, 3 A. M—The Preaident con and asked Sepator Proctor, I!kewl: “Prey ‘ wan shot in the There meadazes came tram} Oivilizead Countries 10 the exclusion of every [to rest enalty. Temperature 101.0) yeenty affected, to make the ead an- right loin. tt waa found at the port- crew gal neade, fro foreln atinlaters: fe} e ithe United States Embassy’ and Con- pulse, 1104 sient, ihe pouncemens to the waiting crowd .oute mortem examination held on hts body |‘ ( 7 neigh faba P.M. M.D side, that the ball went inreneh the rat /cwantries In the Cnited States, and Crowd the Cables. aay GEORGE fA. CORTELYOU, “The Vice-President paced nervously, lumbar vertebra, came out to the Jeet {from Individuals of distinetion, Some =e = |evecrtintas cretary to Prealdent, |bUt not excitedly, up and down the Aide of it, wounded the splenic artery, [02 them follow: “the abhorrent crime was committed for | lowest, every one Is anxious vo expres Seoretary! \ | room, passed a few appropriate remarks Paimalngdgirorei Anau beentie Foncrereril cori herderean ener mere want ; deen regret and abhorrence at the crime. ot Invconversatiow with'ustidictated’e) tele: Garfelt lingered after being shot adout| KOENIGSBURG, Sept. 7.—The Em- may be Gog! in i reir G A. M.—The President has passed| gram to suffeto, and quietly walted fer elghty days, It was also found pero 1 horrified at the attempt| ant the niper ineniions the curiids re. |GERMANY GRIEVES § |a xona nteht. Temperature, 1025 ore. hew ball passed through the back manned against your husband. Express] semblance In the pute, 1101 respiration, 24, “When shortly the second bulletin fol- AN ancuriem of the s our deepfelt aympathy, hoping that] Saunding the eri i, thine FOR PRESIDENT. Nace oD tery was formed. God may restore to health Mr. Me-| whose assassin hts victim's icGRem CORTELYOU that he might recover. ¢ ‘“Preatdent Garfeld had pyaemin, re-| Kinley. WILLIAM LR. carringe for the ostensible purpore of | BERLIN, Sevt. 7.--Baron von Richt- ghonanic = dent ‘exclaiined Lae alncerest foaling; shaking hands. 1s good. May st be Echo euloy sulting from an abcess of ils parotid VICTORIA TR sland 3 “ ‘That's good every bit true!’ hofen, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Neerctary th President. es the personal traits " Prenident MeKinley “as those gn] when he received news of the attempt eal ~ “Immediately he brushed Aulde, those “In those days antiseptic methods| From Preajdent of France: which Englishmen can dwell with un- lon the Ife of Preaident McKintey called 2.45 ACM—The about him, hastened out on ¢! ‘eranda were not as perfect as they are to-day. | RAMBOUILLET, Sept With keen | Mected apprectation. at the United States easy. this ASM And made’ the reassuring “part of ie *¢ Even If they Nad been there was no] amiction I learn the news of the hein- = Tipe morning to express hla c ences. ln very comfortable himself, larger part o! fy th crowd had ‘ready after A number ‘of members of the Diplo-| growd shadgalresuscuasierg neeHa she chance of Prestient Garfleld's recovery. !ouy attempt of which Your Excellency matic Corpa also called for the same RerouN sympiom—e have developed. CROKER EXPRESSES taal asin doomed man from the thme he |nis just been a vietim, take it to heart purpose, Temperature, 102) respiration, 245| Chaleaugay to return to Borngton nc su! people a he ed on Ww there J» no gueaswork in dls- Heeb! thoy United pulse, 120. NIXEY, M.D. | everybody aboard the bone so that they HIS SORROW. Will all feel. bett ——— When ‘the: Vice-Prestdential party were ¢n. route back to Turlington, we much els ea with the Vice. calmn ABNER M’KINLEY SPEEDING EAST. ng the early recovery of and T earne: desire In this sorrowful juncture to renew to you the assurances of my sentiments VPARKE, M. D. CONTULYOL, secretary. AZOO M—The Preatdent’ covering the course of gunshota or dul- Jets that enter the human y Ifa person received to-day a wound similar LONDON, Sept, 7.—Richard | Croker, Sympathy from t were al ohn Fox, of the w York Democratic President's sincere sorrow te that which resulted in the death of “ub . * “ and unselfishness. cS of constant and cordial friendship. Club, and Andrew Freedman took the ‘ = F ton remains favor: *Altho! ‘ace to face with th = President Garfield, he would quickly EMILE LOUBET, [noon train for Liverpool to connect with | OMAHA, Sept. 7—Abner McKinley.‘ necome nece: Riau sper that he might res ls: undergo the operation known as lap- the steamer Lu the Prestdent’s brother, accompanted ; ee ceive word of the. President's. death 2 arotomy wound would quickly be tocate the m when the boat reached Burtington. Pd Mr, Croker said he was very sorry | by his family, te rushing through over lowed, sxying that wounds were not nece: opened, and the surgeon would know ett peseit . the Burlington Rafiway on nix way| There ts"a:atFong. suspicion Betrayed no excitement, What damage the bullet had dine [EDWARD SENDS fet realdene A ast Aten: smi ther Coloradet meuntatne cto his /xmima Goldman way be tmplicated Ureig! wrapped in the one ioe a “AU the time Garteld was shot no m0! DERGONALMESSA Barding the President's eonditien. erected rar Era pM aE je attempted assassination. | Ai Kindness, but. thoughtlessly,, sal dared to open the abdomen, because the GE in Omaha’ at3 P.M. to-day and s| 12.20°P. M.—Mra, MeHiniey visited| him: ‘Mr. Vic leq- President, “you must oe yj at of arrival you shall hear antiseptic protective ineasure had not ‘McKinley. has FRANCE EXPRESSES| DEEP REGRET. Aeath of | SF. mado you President. natantly he ralsed his hand'in shar. acteristic geature and with a paine look aaa "'Do not speak of that steps. Our one thoushe and prayer {9 now for thee Bressdent and that he may be been developed to a perfect state,” Dr, Nelson WH. Henry, Surgeon of the Second Division of the rourth Army Corps in the Sponish.| S* American war and in an expert on gun and pistol shot wounds, sald: iy at 7.30 travelling ina pri-jantds “We must bear up. It wit {Sate ear “attached toa regular train. he. better for us both.’ Unl Phould unfavorable news be received | from Huttalo, arrangements en |blood-potroniug acta In the Presl- | made to have {t immediately ‘ietached a Jand hastened forward as a special, LONDON, Sept. 7.—King directed the Britis: a Affatres: Washington express His Maj- epeat sympathy at this dastand. attempt, and to faquire after Prest- who Was chief wart has PARIS, Sept. 7.--The Americans In Paris and the"French people learned the will recover. - a —_—_ he chances of recovery in surgical {Ment Mckintey’s condition. This message | news of the attemat on the Iife of ’ TYR) 7°" casen have been greatly enhanced in|ham alsa been communicated to the| President McKinley then they: opened WELLINGTON’S HEBREWS PRAY FOR MAR = Receensits a ste Bet the last few years by the better methoda| United States USER YANErS: thelr newspapers at tho breakfast table ROPY “Conyersing wi © 2D of caring for them and the progress in| *0rd Lansdowne sent a similar mes-| this morning. Hardly « person outside ODD ATTITUDE. |navois to Hast side synagogaes) arg hin, ne remarked of bresdent McKinley crue iouents titan T Zanndt andere well aa at man i ec ler~ i m ould do thia, Of sage to the United States Government| of in behalf of the British Government sdson's Expert View, and King Edward has telegraphed a di- Dr. Cyrus Edson, who has for years| rect personal message to President Mc- made a special study of gunshot wounde| Kinley. and who fs an authority on the sudject, Pe eatd: “a ‘Buch wounds, perforated wounds of ENGLAND PRAYS Dw o In ail the cast alde synagogues to- day ‘prayers were offered for the speedy recovery of the President. In many In-|itra newspaper circles heard the an- nouncemont yesterday evening, #0 the | BALTIMORE, Sept, A mornins shock came this morning with full! newspaper here publishes an interview fore with United States Senator George L. Even the United states Ambassadar, Wallington, given In Cumberland, Gen, Horace Porter, was not a the newa of the, the lite of Fresldent. McKinisy that an attempt had been made on the in-wnich Senator Wellington ls quoted the knowledge of antlseptics.”* stances the rabbl mentioned the cata lupo! only hy Pel trophe In.his address and dwelt on tho | Aimee co ety nate fea 3 Pe z eee 2 2 ite. o Mr. McKinley. ted int “te the prayers of of si ntey, FOF tho ile f : angious ait mut ‘grrive a Chicago to-morrow | the Prenident-at his bedside. Me (tia th, 8 President's life until morning, He re- {i wpe, Rey, Philip Kletp, of the Beth the stumach, ten years ago, or evon FOR M’KIN o'*[tired early yeaterday eveniis, being |“ "AIeKisiey and I are enemies. 1 aval panearssh Hagodal Byna tn Nor | president's recovery ae ‘unavall: lesa, were almost. certainly fatal: but fey. y | sothing, nood to. way About nin. thd; pik street ap reat conald aaa Tongth | ing. shore of the under the joircumarasces! do not care to ont th ghootl fatigued and not feeling well, #0 naland prays for | was not diaturbed, In the absence of ai ring che fire in the past two or three years there} LONDON, Sept. 7. rs am Indifferent to sna eRe + Dr. phoure tha! ie using ii has been such Improvement in surgery| McKinley" ts printel in @reat biock| official despatch, which, even at the Joseph Bi that the resident baa at. can that the mortality has been greatly re-| type acrogs the front page of the Even-| present hour, 1.85 P, M., has not ar-|) The’ Menton, oe the Benator waa dl- soon ia tat ime esata ned purecyatiet” ani uneal 5 7 duced, and 1 should think that in the} ing Star, and all the Journals expreeal rived. rected ‘Tequeat for 6. dental or as hat Meclare to all Anarsbiate and law facie ataaa t Beeple. « hands of auch a surgeon aa Dr, Roswell | the hope of the Engtish people that the|- A; French offleial despatoh, was sent {it Se heute, Mae pectin i ‘they can find no home in Eis mek ot at ~ declined to give elth me | Bite thot nee, that ne Parke, who is one of the beat in the President will recover, The Sun saya’ to President Loubet, who is at Ram- He flat country of our’ ;