Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

BugRoSIeQ TO S6CTclda9 <A0NA4SSh
the latter smuggle IN aA1fttle more broth
for him.
While no official statement as to the
Mayors pulse and temperature was
made, Secretary Adamsonl brought out
word that the patients temperature
was 100 and a fraction degrees.
The Mayor was in no pain and con-
tinued talking freely on various SUB
jects.
Mayor GaYnor's brother. Thomas L.
Gavnor. of Springfield, o., reached here
this morning and went witt Mrs. Vim
gut the Mayor daughter, n Mr.
Vingut to the hospital. AT he tim
thew arrived the, Mayor was asheep and
the physicians would not permit'him TO
be disturbed.
Police Commissioner Baker was
another visitor at .the hospital, anxious
to see the mayor. He had Just arrived
from Vermont. whence he mrrieoly
started when he heard of the attack
upon the mayor yesterday.
Special Services In Churches.
kilograms Of sympathy continue TO
flow In from all parts of the country
Acting Mayor Gundalach, of st. Louis,
t~elegraphed the sympathy of the peophe
OF his city. Observation-Disclosures In New
York held services today TO offer
prayers for the recover of the Guys
executive.
Fire Commissioners Waldo. after a
visit to the mayor this morning, saio
tha the only thing the physicians rear
is that the part of the bullet when IS
located near one of the principai
arteries might break through the wall
DR.. william J. Arlitz. left Mayor Cay
- H-a.E1. 49, tI,a first time at b
O'Clock this morning.
"Evervthine is fine" he said. "The
patfent had a good night and his tenn
perature. pulse and respiration are sat
isfactory. So I am going to run home
for a bit of a nap"
DR.. Ariitz was accompanied by
Heath Commissioner Lederie. Inc
Z latter said that Mayor Gaynor had
awakened much refreshed after a hne
sleep. Mrs. Gaynor, he said. mad re-
manned at the hospital all night ana
the room adjoining her husbands had
been assigned to her to occupy until
any danger of crisis had passed.
The Hoboken chief of police today
assigned a squad OF patrolmen to duty
at the hospital. Willow avenue, on
which the hospital is locafed' was
blocked off by policemen and no tralhc
Will be allowed on 1t. All passersos
must also undergo scrutiny. and only
those having necessary business at the
hospital are granted leave 10 pass
through the police Gordon
No Visitors Admitted.
OF all the men in public life and
member of his administration who
called to see him today none was al
lowed entrance to Mayor Gaynor's sick
- t. MN fhOfphf hest not TO
agitate him in any way through the
suggestion Of municipal problems,
which the sight of official visitors
might arouse, and only the members of
his Immediate family were permitted
to see him.
An interesting condition of things
was developed today, when 1t was
learned that although he has talked on
topic after topic with those who visited
HIS chamber the mayor has evinced not
the slightest curiosity regarding the
man Gallagher, whose revolver laid
him low. It was said that G~allagher's
name had not been mentioned to him,
and that not since the first inquiry
directly after the shot was fired, had
sprung to the mayors lips, had ne
asked who it was that shot him.
AT the noon hour the other physicians
lett the mayor OnlJ his ohAA RAJ
stefan remaining within call.
There was no attempt on the part
of the attending physicians to mini
mize the seriousness of their patients
wound. The six x-ray negatives k
Yesterday showed hat the bullet fired
by Gallagher had been split In two by
impact with the jawbone, and that,
therefore, there will be in the imme-
date future two distinct danger points
that will have to be watched for blood
poisoning. The larger fragment lies
beneath the floor of the mouth on the
left-hand side. The other lies near
the entrance point of the bullet behind
the left ear.
The mayors sufferIngs thus far have
been slight. He has not been uncon-
scious at any time, and is allowed TO
talk all he cares to. He Is not likely
to overdo his privileges In this respect,
however, for. according to the attend
ants-he realizes that he may have to
put up a good fight for recovery and
Is content to husband his resources.
Changed Plans Caused Trouble.
In a talk with DR.. William J. Arlitz
this morning after a sound sleep OF
about four nours h mayor spoke Of
the many pleasant outings he had had
in the Maine and Quebec woods, and
said that his unexpected decision to go
to Europe rather than to his old hunt
ing grounds in the North this year
had led to this trouble.
- "I had anticipated much pleasure
from this vacation" said the mayor.
''Thi whole thing is all wrong I've
only tried TO do my duty. This strife
and responsibility were forced upon me,
and this Is what has come of it."
Mr.. Adamson, the mayors secretary,
came to the bedside and the mayor
asked II there were my newspaper men
about. When told that there were
some forty men In attendance below
n a great throng of Hoboken resi-
dents gathered outside, he expressed
surprise that the matter a attracted
SO much attention.
IT think you had better stick to the
office" he told his secretary. There
will be a lot of work to do owe there"
The fine condition Of the mayor is
expected to be Of material aid to
nature and the surgeons in their fight
for recovery. The most optimistic
words which those attending him utter
are their hopes that the vigorous con-
~%;t,xfo1 r.,hfnh tho nav0r has retained