New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
THE MAYORS CONDITION
Continued from first page.

than at any previous time There II HO
foundation for the alarming rufho'@
which have been in circulation. III .ne
MAYORS condition continues as
factory as 1t Is now, only two dahy o"'
Ans will hereafter be issued.
,rbe bulletin was signed by Drs- ArhtZ'
Brexver. Stewart Dowd and Parrish
Drs Arlitz and Stewart remained WITH
the Mayor through the night.
There was a report late last night ina
an operation had been performed ou'
Mr.. Adamson denied 1T.
Thomas L. Gaynor. of Sprlngheid'
Ohio, the Mayors brother was aiio"o"
to see the patient for short tifhe yes
terday afternoon. II was remarked tha'
he looked grave and worried as he leit
the hospital with Rufus Gaynor, the
Mavor's son. Asked il he had found
tho Mavor's condition satisfactory, ne
replied:
.Oh. I guess he is all right. He looks
better to me-
Mr.. Gaynor returned from Baltimore
yesterday. where he had gone SATURDAY
encouraged by the favorable reports from
the sickroom No one else, except Mrs'
Gaynor Rufus and Secretary Adamson'
was allowed to see the Mayor yester-
dav. Mrs Gaynor spent practically all
dav at her husbands bedside, it was said.
Wife Made Milk Toast.
She prepared the Mayors food and fed
him the milk toast which he ate during
the day. The Mayor still experiences
considerable difficulty in swallowing
anything besides broth. it was said. on
account of the swelling in his throat
but he endured the inconvenience brave
" and ate the toast with relish
The Mayor had another refreshing
sleep during the night and was
awake early yesterday morning, MT
Adamson said. He maintained the
same good humor that has been cnar-
acteristic throughout his illness ana
joked with the doctors and every one
who entered the sickroom. He referred
to the proposed trip to the Adirondacks
to recuperate Mr.. Adamson said, and
remarked that he hoped to be "out of
the woods soon and into the forests
where fishing and hunting We're good
Mr.. Adamson denied that the Mayor
had done any appreciable amount or
reading since he was allowed TO have a
book on Tuesday. The secretary said he
merely glanced at the book and put 1T
down, with no apparent inclination to
read. He said the Mayor evidently un-
derstood that the physicians did not
want him to talk about city affairs or
the shooting, and he had not directly all
luded to either subject since he had been
in the hospital
Many Messages of Sympathy.
Mr.. Adamson received a large num-
Der of letters and messages bearing
sympathy for the Mayor yesterday
Among the communications was one
from the New York Lodge of Elks and
from the Grand Lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows of the State OF New
York, in session at Binghamton- At
meeting of the executive committee of
the local Board of Education, held yes
terday a resolution was adopted express
ing sympathy and wishing the Mayor a
speedy recovery.
A dispatch from Utica yesterday stated
that Mr. Gaynor would be at Litchfleld
Park, small reserve owned by per
sonal friend of the Mayors, we'll UP in
the big woods, If he made the proposed
trip to the Adirondacks to recuperate.
The Mayor was not told of the death
Of President MOntt of Chilli, who was
near him when the shot was fired.