The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 1

PRICE ONE CEN CZOLGOSZ, THE ANARCHIST. 8606 ‘ respiration, 27. (Signed) Dr. Charles McBurney says he has not found a single unfavorable symptom, and that there is not the slightest indica- _tion of peritonitis. 1 when the good news came from the sick-room, The All were overs | lower temperature and decr pidity of pulse were plainly gratifying and inerased Che hope that the crisis would be gai sed. } Senator Fairbanks left the Milburn house just before 1 o'clock fil of | | D WI FE hope. He said that the paysiciang feel certain and confident of the Presi- ®. dent's recov rae | Dr. MeBurney had sioted there was not the slightest indication of perl- BE re ! tonttis. Ws physician carries much welght. i} A lee with whom Dr, Par has consulted, told j Roosevelt, Hanna‘and Cabinet Officers Join in Hopefulness Over Afternoon Report. Representative Alexander that Dr. Parke was exceedingly hopeful. Salvation in Mod-rn Surgery. “I feel certain the President will get well,” he said to Mr. Alexander, (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) nis Js not 1881, but 1901, and great strides have been made in surgery In BUFFALA, Sept. 8.—The improvomert of the President this afternoon | the last twenty years.” ' bas a general feeling of hopefuln and buoyed up Mrs. McKinley, whose | p-President ed at the residence at 1 He walked over fron condition was beginning to cause some alarm. {the First Presbyterian Chureh, on Pennsylvania street, where he attended The high temperature, so closely watched by the phyaicians and which | 8¢t fee this morning. He was accompanied by Ansley Wilcox, whose guest _ fyas been the gravest manifestation, has begun to abate, as well as the pulse, | he Is. Repres fve Alexander and Judge Albert Halght entered immedl- ‘The bulletin fssued at 12 o'clock was the most reassuting ono yet gfvea | #tely after t tee President, out. It'showed that In the three hours just clapzed the President's tempera- The President, who was free from pain for the first few hours after the ture had decreased 2 degrees and his pulse 1,08 degrees. shooting, has tuffered consid iy since, and when unconecious or semi- Dr. Charles McBurney, of New York, who had arrived at the house an} coneclous mo: though In agony. When completely conscious, how- four and a half carlier, after maké-"-. thorough examination of the Presi- | Ver he bravely gives no sign of suffering. dent, declared that he had not = an unfavorable symptom. Major and Mrs. Rand, who are tntimate friends of the President and a Mrs. McKinley, reached ButZalo this morning from Washingten, and went i stanua: Deeply Gratiicd, ignaealatelys ie uot slilivnlsealdehee.atree; Randi iaioue: of sivas stelciae | Senators Fairbanks and Hanna arrived just before the noon bulletin wag |ley’s closest pergonal friends, and her presence ‘vith the President's wile issued and joined the distinguished company gathered below stairs in tho Auring this trying period will be, it {s believed, a great comfort to Mrs, Me- drawing-room, ‘dnley. 2 | i NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. PRI NEWS FROM PRESIDENT BUFFALO, Sept. 8.—The following bulletin was issued by the President’s physicians at 12 o'clock noon: The improvement in the President’s condition has continued since last bulletin. Pulse, 128; temperature, Ior degrees, Dr. McBurney is here and will meet the President’s physicians in consultation at 3 o'clock. Perera . Se ee > a Extra No. 2 | “ Circulation Books Open to Au” | CE ONE CENT. + 0D00— (Signed) P. M. RIXEY. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. Dr. MoBurnay was at Stockbridge, Conn., when the summons to come the Presid s condition, considering the circumatances, could not be to Buffalo reached him, and he came direct from there. It ts explained that) more favorable his appearance In the e has no immediate significance, and does not | Complications might arise, sald the Senator, but there were no indicae any way reflect upon the attending physicians tions of them up tu the preseat. Senator Hanna then spoke of the news It was simply desfred that the best talent in the country in medline} paper statements that the reports of the physicians were being colored and and surgery should be present in order that in the event of a fatal termint-/ did not show the President's true condition. tlon of the President's wound there could be no eriticism, and his family | in at auch stories ahould be circulated,” enid he! i!'The and friends would e nothing with which to reproach themselves & the facts to the public.” -President Roosevelt, with great earnestness, laid hts or, let me put it this way,” he said. = understatement is outragec | Dhyslehins are giv Dr. MeBurnay {s considered one of the leading surgeons of the cour and his reputation is world-wide, His counsel is desired, although Prestdent’s advisers have the fullest confidence in Dr, Parke, who also ¢: Joys the highest reputation as a surgeon, At this point Vi hand upon the Senator's re bulletins a arm, “Se niderstatement/? of the fnvorableness of © feally sit well,” said Senator Hanna, Prayer Against Anarchy. he repeated, emph “Phas expres wher Vee Prezident | Jamity which Yes.” continued Mr. Roosevelt, “if anything, the doctors understate the hopefulness of the situation.” The sermon at the First: Presbyterian Caur Roosevelt was in attendance, made frequent referencs to th had fallen upon the nation. At ts close the pastor, Dr, 8. S. Mitonell livered a fervent prayer, in the course which he “Unite, Oh God, the hearts of all lovers of rivhteousness to reprobation of the narchic fury of obate lives, and whip from t ples of public life men who are willing to t porize with this m Senator Hanna again assented to this statement. He added that {t took from forty-eight t venty-two hours for con sions to be reached of an absolute chareeter. For the present, the doctors were Inspired by the sine in| cerest effort to give the best judgment which medical science could render, chy and St | As Mr. Koosevelt and Se or Hanna turned to their carriage an attempt o-President, but he turned away hurriedly, After a hymn, the entire congregation united in singing the national! was mode to photograpa th anthem ' Lobert T. Lincoln's Visit. elt and Senator Hanna rto tell the newspa Shortly after 1 o'clock, Vice-President Roc left the Milburn house. ‘They stopped on the or T. Lincola, son of President Lincoln and fo) ¢ Secretary of men of the high hopes they had for the Presiden from the Milburn house soon after Mr, Roosevelt and Senator The Vice-President sald with great emphasis that he felt satistled of Hann: red. Mr. Lincoln expressed the same hopeful view of the situa- the President's recovery, and Senator Hanna Intorjecte:d the statement that tlon, and regarded the condition of the patient as altogether favorable, s ecovery | War,