The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 2

~ satisfied if he can be moved in six *;preasion following the incident. LTT ATTY, All of His Physicians Say that He Will Steadily Mend, and that There Is Not One Unfavorable Symp- tom as Yet. | BUFFALO, Sept. 11.—The condition of President McKinlay !s as cheerin, to-day as it has been at any time sin his rapid improvement began. The fact that the incision near the wound had been opened and dressed to check | sslight irritation gave rise to some apprehension In some quarters, but}! the facts give no ground for such aj feeling. The bulletin issued at 9 o'clock this morning showed that decided benefit followed the dressing of the wound, that the condition of the patient was excellent ana he was taking nourish- ment with creat satisfaction. His pulse had decreased and his temperatur- was tl.o 6 o'clock examination—100.2. The stay of the doctors was rather longer than usual, but this was to be} four same as at the expected after the course taken last | % night. While the consultation was in! progress perfect calm prevailed. | There was intense anxlety to learn! the first announcement of the morn-| ing, as this was looked forward to as} an index of the day. It was noted that no Cabinet offi- cer had called since early last even ing, so that it was apparent that those nearest to the President in an oficial capacity were not alarmed ofer the} happenings of last night. Tho conference broke up at 9.15} o'clock, and five minutes later Dr. | Mynter left the house, 41 In nll good news The action we took last proved beneficial, and E feet m confident in the President's covery than at nny time since the President wan “Everything ts favorable and we} have tripled tie amount of nourish- ment, giving him now three teaspoon- fuls of beef juice every hour instead of one, But the President's recovery will be slow. All talk of him sitting up in a few days and leaving Buffalo in a week {fs nonsense. 1 shall be re~ weeks,” Dr. Mynter said that Dr. Mann had taken out the stitches in the wound Jast night. He described the neces- sity for the action, an irritatior of the skin not unusual in such cases. He sald, generally speaking, that the President was doing excellently, He drank water freely, passed It freely and the condition of his bowels was satisfactory. Dr. Roswell Park, who came from the house two minutes later, gav® the Most positive assurances of satisfac- tion, “What was done last night.” sai he, “should not be called a ‘secon: y operation’ or any ‘operation’ st all, as it was nothing of that kind. It Was just that ordinary care given to an Incision that is called for by the requirements of surge “Gn fact, an atte {twas .tttle om hin vent. Su ineision st ting the patter re than opening ot be given oa erroneous interpretation. “No one of us in particular per- formed the wor! is might be the case if anything in the nature of an operation had occurred, but all of us assisted in whut was done. Two stitches were taken out, but it was not necessary to make any new stitches, “Could Not Be Hetter.” Af this moment Mayor Diehl! drov. up and inquired of Dr. Park as to the real condition of affairs. “1t could not be better,” ¢ urk Jn most positive he Hrenident in doing and everyt ry why east night has been Iwost watural and satintactory.? Then continuing, Dr, Park said: fo anaesthetics were necessary or ‘Were even thought of, as the course adopted was entirely too unimport- ant for .nything of that kind. There as been no resort to any artificial Processes. The President was, of course, perfectly conse) and calm, and there was not the slightoat de- The bulictin 1 ted 9 o'clock was and was considered way, bear- the house tugether at 10.08 sk, Dr. McBurney indicated not | surprise when !nformed that Bist stories had’ followed the Is- ‘of Inst night's bulletin, the bulletin is perfectly he. We, jal) united in ce D ARS, “PODIAM BUCH ML tele tmfotat BULLETINS SHOW PRESIDENT’S aay ‘Temper- Respir- ature. Pulse. ation. 4 . o> 130 - "| 100.4 124 4 { . 146 24 Noon 136 28 | pM. 140 24 9PM. 132 25 9 A.M. 132 a4 SUNDAY ...00. ee. eeee | 12 Noon mom | 3 P.M. " 128 23 9PM 130 30 9AM. i 123 28 112 { 112 us 28 i) 104 110 Normal for man of 88... 98.6 78 16 Danger point 130 30 Sorleefeetetetn ieinininiet fbb Mebeebtenieteb tet eb isinriskiiet DURING FIVE DAYS SINCE RE WAS WOUNDED tithe hicrlicmieitert ite! made the reopening of the {neision cessary, “It was caused,” sald he ‘Just as we stated—by the fact that a plece of the President's coat was carried into the body by the bullet not far, not over an inch, home. “If T remain over to-night,” said he, “It will be solely because of my intense interest In the case.” When asked as to when the Pres!- dent could be moved, he sald that no ‘The bullet! question as to that had arisen, “If it Were necessary,” said he, “he could be moved to-day, He could be placed in an ambu- lance, taken to the train, placed on a lounge in a special car and taken to Washington, That is, so faras his condition is concerned. But there is no reason why he should not enjoy every comfort and take his time about it. It will not hurt him to re- na few weeks in Buffalo.” There is no cross Incision,” then slipped on through the fat. fragment of the coat was, removed when the operation on “The of course, was performed, but understands that ev foreign particle exposed to con this 'what was done. “ie te Tn ta would every. surg: though ev removed, tssues pation are apt to That was so in this he In show irritath case “When the stitches were taken out the wound opened of itself.” "Was any foreign substance tound | within? Saterlon: \voe Hented. eptember, but here tt is cool and ot a particle,” he answered em-| pr, McBurney said the Interior | bracing, which will count much in phatically. “The wound was not| wounds had healed. That, he said, |the stages of convalescence.” again sewed up," he added. “It will] was provew by the manner in which}, Dr. Mann was as..ed as to the re- lation 0] e and he eG ste close and heal by granulation Inter ee biadatecticetatie “Ia the opening of wounds after} stich an operation unusual?” he was asked, he had digested the beef Juice given to him last night. He said th- Pres- ident had relished the nourishment «iven him throug. the mouth and that to-morrow he would be given white of egg and perhaps something “The wounds of the Jaw Every Preeantion. “Not in gunshot wounds where for- else. of the stomach, thay ware closed dur- elgn substances can be carried into i ing the operation, and ‘how suffictent the body,” he replied. “Wherever Dr, Mana Concure, time has elapscd to permit the su- contamination {1% possible that is| Dr. Mann, who performed the] tures to heal by natural processes, Of course, in cases} original operation last Friday, and who did the dre:zing of the wound last night, concurred in the expres- sion of confidence which the other doctora had giv Mable to occur, struments are used nothing of the sort should happen. “When this Irritation occurs pus or serum js sometimes found when| “What was done last night," said the wound {s opened,” Dr. Mann, “was merely the usual “Was any pus found In this case?” | dressing of the incision of the abdo- ‘No, not the suggestion of pus,” |men requisite to keep it in proper Dr. Meborney, paid he not de-| condition. The incision !s about five 1d retura “inches in length, just above the navel, oat to extracting the bullet. all, of extracting the bull “They are quite separate,’ known & man who carried in the muscles of his heart. In this case the bullet is epcysted by this time, and. ft is not a feature of the case to give furgRer concern.” [horizontal and in Ine with the body. “This cut was Iaid open carefully and some antiseptic gauze inserted. Cheerful and Confident. “The resulta were certainly satis- factory, and the President's condition inorning shows the benefit of cheerfal and confident, ping no well that I t be surprised tf we him have a cigar before tong. “As to just when he can be moved, that is not being considered, for the reason that he is much better off here nm he would be in Washington. here the weather 1s Intolerable in { the outer incision to the sald he. stomach are those made by the bullet, while the outer incision was that required by the surgical operation immediately after the shooting. As to the wounds "That this 1s progressing nicely fs evident from the restoration of the normal digestive processes,” Dr. Mann was asked if the treat- ment of the wounds would in any Way affect the course to be pursued “Not at he replied. ‘There’ is no need T have a bullet HIS “JOKE” WAS eiviciei-t rererer aja! PREDICTED AGSASSINATION THE DAY IT HAPPENED. Soiet-t elhert Stone Says I MeKinley, bat He in Custody. San Held IDEN, No J Who was arrested here last night charge of “alding and abetting attempted assassination of Preal- ent McKinley,” insists that he has al- wayn been a Republican, that he voted 1.—Edelbert for McKinley for President and that he is not an Anarchist. He 1 admits having remarked on Fri- the day the P: lent was shot, he would not rprised nley was kt ‘ax only Joking w mark and had not the slightest inti ten of how near his words: wer itor yLaloydd and) other otfictaix looking Into Stc ‘1 tnellned to think yal ih this ty for years, | Secret Service Agent GriMfin informed jthe Washington oMtclals of all ets, but A deepateh wis recely Washington ordering that) he held for further examination, Voted for e] ASAD PROPHECY | rsetad Tabet ye Ue (Soectat ty The Hs BUFF, A complete change has come over Czclgosz, Dur- ing the first few dara of his arrest he was perfectly composed, taiked freely to his guards, slept Hke @Nehild and ate ravenously. All ts different now. He does not touch the food that is placed before him. Last evening a supper c% cold roast beef, fried potatoes, bread and butter and tea was taken to his cell in the dungeon, : One of the guards opened the cell + | dour and placed the t on his hard wood board, Czolgosz walked away from it without saying a word. It remained untounched In his cell for a long time and one of the guards World) CZOLGOSZ IS NOW | MUTE - AS A SPHINX His Nights witnceele Sleep and He Is Plainly in a Highly Nervous State. finally asked him if he intended to Czolgosz made no reply. This morning a breakfast of rolled oats, bacon and eggs, stewed pota- toes, bread and butter and coffee was placed before him. Czolgosz did not touch it. “What's the matter, have you lost your appetite?” asked one of the guards. The prisoner did not reply. The police do not know whether he has deliberately determined not to eat or whether he really has lost his appetite. Czolgusz sleeps little. He Hes on his hard board for hours with his } i eyes wide open, tossing restlessly. Then he sets up and paces up and 1 down In his ¢ head bent, his hands nervously clasping and un- clasping. His extreme nervousness bas been communteated to his guards. It irri- tates them. Czolgosz never has a word any more. His cuards havo been forbid- den to question kim or hotd any conversation with him, but they oc- castonally find it necessary to address hin. The prisoner never replies. OMcials higher up in the Department have sought to question h pral times. during tne last twenty-four hours, but Czolzoaz refuses to ans: The police do not know what to mcke ofthe chan in him. Whether ft fs all t'o result of a deliberate plan on his part or whether {t indi- cates @ breaking down, they have not | yet determined. They are inclined; to believe, however, that Czolgosz is really npproac ng a collapse, There is »nother theory to which the police have given a good deal of} thought. Czolgosz may have made up his mind to feign Insanity. Medical experts have examined .. and pronounced him sane, Czolgost did not attempt to deceive them. But since then he hns learned that the President 1s still allve and is Ikely to recover, Knowing that his attempt at assas- sination has failed {t Is not at all im- probable that he has suddenly be- come extremely anxious to escape punishment behind tne pretext of mental irresponsibility, REDS START GOLDMAN. New York Anarchists Hope to Save Accused Woman with Money. The Anarchists are enraged over Em- ma Goldman's arrest. When the news spread to the haunts and dens of the followers of the red flag there was ferce denunciation of the responsible author- ity, The groups assembled in Herr Moat’ Gold street resort and in Schwab's First street snlcon made no effort to conceal their indignation. Some of them were bold enovgh to Intimats that: ‘worse might occur if the Goldman as they things” weman termed it. Most himself was not in evidence, He foresaw the storm t is breaking and, az one of has taken to the was “persecuted,” Good Time to Lie Low. Most belleves this Is a good time to lle low, and has so advised his “'Fire- brand” readers, But there are many among tha bands more reckless than the leaders, and insist upon their daily gatherings and inflammatory nightly talks, The Anarchists at Schwab's resort admitted to-day that.an effort to raise money to help out Emma Goldman had already, been started, “She will have all the money needed to fight her case,” said young Sctiwah an Evening World reporter to-day. | arcund to contribute to the j tend.” | thousands of dollars here, and the Anar- A FUND FOR | The Anarohiats have passed the word oldman expect to ralse soveral They chists of othe: citles will be called upon to contribute. This money will be used to fight the extradition of the whole group of An- archiats now under arrest in Chicago, and {t Is the hops of the Reds thar (hey can delay legal action until the populur excitement attending the attempted as- sagaination has subsided, when they be. eve the Goldman woman and her fel- low-prisoners will regain tholr freedom, Laugh at Murphy's Order. ‘The Anarchists Inugh at the order of Commirsioner Murphy for a censu,g of all bellevers in the “faith.” At their several headquarters the order was dis- cussed over the beer glasses, id the idea of policemen classifying the sect was ridiculed. js an Anarchist?" they asked. they think we are fools cnougn to ad- thick-headed.”” ILLNESS WON'T STAY THIS EVENT. BUFFALO, Sept. 11.—Gov. Yates, of Min: and State Senator Templ in of the Exposition Commiseton is, called at the Milburn man- alon this afternoon to pay théir reapects and alao to advise with Secretary Cor- telyou aa to the propriety of proceeding with the arrangements for Illinois Day at the Exposition, set for next Monday. Secretary Cortelyou advised them not to disturb the original program: desire chat none of the feajures of the Exposttion should be disturbed by inj Mineas, and assured them that there would be not the allghtest impropri y in going ahead with the arrangements, Acting upon this suggestion Go Yates and Genator Templeton grepaed to acer that Illinols Di id as phdnned next. Monday, ———_— Fall Broke His Nose hnd Two Ribs. Thomas O'Reilly, Afty-one years old, ot No, 2388 Second avenue, an elevator ator in the New York -Offiog, fon downstalre in. front. of thb Font: Fracture, of Ch ne none, rece ores its Sena FLOWERS FROM Ours beloved es Premlduteernie theeking ITALIANS HERE. 3 that you are spared to us, do 4 small token to show that ways dear to us and we love ind our country with all and souls and wish you @ A beautiful floral an American ff made of roses and eve arrived at the Milburn manst It was fully six feet high an 1 servants, Achill Loshe! “Antheny *Saloltas se ine « ppe, Habino, Italian colony in| squale Pat, En- gvlo Legutt!, Pardllo delivered day pmpanted the floral flowers continu. HAVE YOU AN OIL PAINTING OR other rare article of value to dis- pose of? Advertice it where the people will sce i’ -in the Bundag World. fanivera) Souvenirs Distributedt from Sept. 108! to card whieh ac waa as follo the undersigned citizens of the of the city of New York, grieved) and shocked by OUR 3D ANNIVERSARY Commenced yesterday. In honor of the yecasion we shall present every purchaser for one week up to Sept. 17th, com- mencing Anarversary Day, with a Hand- some Souvenir as a Memento. We Ttallan col being deeply Anniversary Souvenirs Distribut.d from Sept. 10th to Sept. 17th. ienty tered chatr, 7 3.48 Gotten Oak MorAia with reversible cugsh- foae. for this weeds FISHER. BRS | Columbus Ave., tet. 103d and I( 4th Si Flevated Station 104th st. WE HAVE THE HAT YOU WANT At a Price You Can Afford, :” Alpines $3.00 ans $3.50 ™ Derbys $3.00 ang ute Silk Hats $5.00 sna $6.00 [: HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. Suramer’s done, ne las be begun, are with the aeinon wammer salt with reason, ew Pail Sloahen Gre Feedy” and oil fever clothes can be to absolute rand ere enrousoat, they old their ehape, id wear Ike eel, Are MTORR And weer hat aie coat youl: BETTER THAN EVER. <—_ 190] WORLD ALMANAC the Reference Book of the We sell cheap always; but never at the beginning of a season have we sold 1 ne clothes Uke these at so ely low erie ae small Tots of fine brand new Fall suits and tight weight overcoats which we have brought down from our wholesaledept. They nt to sell at $12, $15 and People. $18, but to dispose of them gulcely Tho. Business Man's Desk we ‘offer ee now at retail at Companion. $9.50 cach The Fact Book of the New Black and bust of Contury. a BIG IN VALUE. ,.. «+ + SMALL IN PRICE. Sad 1901 World Almanae and Encyclopedia. */° © A reference book of aver 600 Pages, 1,000 topltd~ and 10,000 tects, * © Gubstaitially bound 19 lithe. \taveartied over fron last year Former prices. were $12 and new Fall cron Dept, Bigs; = ee