Evening star., 1901-09-13
BULLETIN AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Impression That Physicians Expect
Change for the Worse.

LO, N. Y, September I3.-The re-
suit of the noon consultation of the
doctors was the decision to postpone
the bulletin until O'Clock, and two
of the doctors left the house. 1t was
thought that the Presidents condi-
ton would probably show change
for the worse in that time. Secreta-
ries Hitchcock and Wilson thought
it safe to go to lunch. The Presi-
dent is not sleeping now, but is con-
scious and suffers no pain. He is
extremely weak, however, and is not
permitted to talk nor to move.
Scenes About the House.
At 9: 80 the scene about the Mill
burn residence was one that will live
in the memory of those who wit
messed it as long as life lasts.- Down
the streets in every direction people
were massed hundreds deep, while
at the corner where the headquar-
tiers of the press are located corre-
spondents of all the leading journals
of the world were waiting ready to
flash the first news far as the wires
reach, while within the tents the busy
telegraph instruments were clicking
off the sad intelligence. In front
of the residence the blue-coated SOL
diers paced with arms at right shoul-
der. All were waiting, waiting al
most breathlessly for the news.
The doctors finished their consul
tation at 9:4o. They left the house
together and stopped for few min
utes on the lawn to convey their
verdict first to the Presidents BROTH
er. Chaplain Sykes of the navy, in
his black vestments, who had come
to inquire after the Presidents
health, lifted his hat as the men upon
whom the Presidents life depends
passed him. The physicians looked
serious as they walked away from
the residence
DR.. Mann and DR.. .Mynter came
away together. 1--WE are very anx-
ious," said DR.. Mann, "very anx-
ious," he repeated, as he entered the
carriage in waiting.
"Have you given up hope"
"By no means" replied the doctor.
"Is he better than when you saw
him last7"
"He is better than he was in the
early hours of the morning." he re-
sponded, as he directed the coach
man to drive away.
DR.. Mynter had little encourage
ment to offer.
Il am not absolutely without
hope" said he. "The President has
a fighting chance, but l would be
more hopeful if the day were passed
and he had gained little strength"
A Pathetic Incident.
Special From 4 star. Correspondent.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA-
LO, N. Y, September "a pa
thetic incident occurred about noon
when the sky became overcast. The
President had been doing and keep
ing his eyes glanced wearily toward
the window while his lips moved.
DR.. Rixey leaned over to listen more
attentively. "It is very gloomy,
DOCTOR" said the President in voice.
barely above whisper. "How diff
ferent from yesterday; is the SUM
shine all gomez" N. 0. NJ.
Hopes of the Physicians.
Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA-
LO, September I3.-I am permitted
to state that the Presidents physi-
clans feel if he can pull through until
tomorrow he will be in fair chance OF
passing the crisis. N. 0. M.
THREAT TO KILL ROOSEVELT.
Man Leaves Berlin. N. H.. With That
Avowed Purpose.
BERLIN, N. H., September 13.-Learnin4
that man who had left here this fore
noon for New York had declared that he
was on his way to Washington to kill Vice
President Roosevelt, Chief of Police
Youngeliss has telegraphed the chief Of po-
lice Of New York to look out for him. The
man was foreigner. He tried to buy q
ticket to Washington. but could not do so,
and bought one for New York.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Captain TT.
tus, chief of detectives Of this city, said
he had received dispatch, from the chief
Of police Of Berlin giving the same infor-
nation as that contained in the foregoing
dispatch from Berlin. The dispatch de-
scribed the man as being 5 feet inches
TALL smooth face. wearing black sack
coat and black derby hat. Captain Titus
said he had detailed men at all the railroad
stations to watch for the man..