New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

Mavor with intent to kill. which
carries with it a maximum sentence of
,velve Gears and q fine OF $1,000. He
win ne tried by a struck jury in order
70 sec,re men OF superior intelligence.
and his trial will not be, later than Sep
,eu,her j. Mr. Mccarthy said yesterday.
Gallagher could get ssNen years and a
60 ono fine if convicted ssn an indictment
for "atrocious assault om Commissioners
Edwards. These sentences would be
somewhat shortened by Communication for
good behavior.
Acting MAYOR John fsurroy Mitchell.
Commissioner Edwards and Tax Com
missioner Charles White called at the
Prosecutors Office. in The courthouse,
on Jersey City Heights, yesterday after
noon. and conferred with Mr.. Mccarthy
jr regard 10 the criminal proceedings
srsinst Gallagher. Con ,nssioner Ed
wards and other witnes ses will appear
before the grand jury to day
NJ Csvnor awoke in S. Mary's Hos
initial at $40 o'clock Yesterday morning
sf,e- q night of fitful slunber. Drs
William J. Ariitz and Charles N bowd
snd Robert Adsmson, secretary to the
M,vor. stayed with him throughout the
night.
mr. s-litz asked the Mayor how he
felt
.au right" Mr. Gsyncr replied, but
7 would like something 10 eat" Some
chicken broth was prepared and served
60 him hot
Dr. Arlitz carefully looked for any
sign of irritation about ahe wound. but
found none. Mr.. Gaynor fell asleep once
more and rested peacefully until Z
O'Clock.
At that hour the Mayor opened his
eyes. and Fir. Adamson said to him.
"Hello. there: how are you doing?"
I'm doing all right. I suppose" re-
piled Mr. Gaynor. but Tn hungry. I
want something TO eat"
Some more chicken broth was served
hot. The Mayor sat UP in bed and him
self operated the spoon. When he swal-
lowed his other hand involuntari1y went
up to his throat
I've never had trouble swallowing be
fore" seid the Mayor. but he did not
complain
Mrs. Gaynor is up."~said Mr.. Adam
son.
I would like 10 see her" said the
Mayor.
Wife Rushes TO Bedside.
Mrs Gaynor had slept only lightly in
8 room across the hall She was waiting
for word that Mr.. Gaynor was awake. so
she fastened TO his bedside.
She wanted to know exactly how Mr..
Gaynor felt, so she asked him with great
pronptness and affection.
1T seems pretty hot in this room. Ven
tiIetion seems very poor here-bad air."
he said. And I'm very hungry They
have lots of broth here, but that seems
10 be about ali"
The Mayor seemed willing to permit
Mrs Gaynor to slip something TO him,
even if the rules Of the institution were
more or less strained in the operation.
Mrs Gaynor said TO the physicians:
Mr.. Gaynor is very fond of bacon.
Might not prepare a little for him."
Tomorrow, perhaps" said DR.. Dowd
I'VE will see whether some bacon can
not be taken by the Mayor tomorrow"
There are worse things than chicken
broth" INTERCEPTED the Mayor Lets
e
DR.. Dowd said chicken broth would
do him good, and was just what he
needed.
So some more was offered. and Mr.
Gaynor, ostentauously and with
twinkle. lsmacked his lips after each
mouthful
IF it's not this, then il must be slim
ulants, suppose, and I don't want
. that he remarked.
n Indifferent About Gallagher.
The Mayor has seen no newspapers
and has maintained the Hottest sort of
Indifference as TO the identity of his as
sailant. No one has told him anything
about the kind Of man Gallagher is; no
one has told him that Gallagher has a
name The Mayor has not asked. He
does not seem TO think the fellow worth
talking about
The following bulletin was issued at
80 a m:
The Mayor rested comfortably since
= O'Clock He has taken nourishment,
and at the present time his condition, IN
the opinion OF the attending physicians
is satisfactory
ERNST J. LEDERLE."
At 10:2o a. m. the Mayors brother,
Thomas i. Gaynor, from Springfield,
Ohio. where he is running for Sheriff this
fall arrived at the hospital. tired by
reason of his suspense and long railroad
journey. He started less than an hour
after hearing the distressing news.
The Ohio Gaynor is eight years older
than New York's Mayor, but looks just
like him. He was not shown immedi-
ately TO the sickroom, because the
Mayor was sleeping. Later he was with
him twenty minutes. When the Mayors
brother came out he was smiling.
Il feel confident that nay brother will
get we'll he said. The physicians and
nurses ssy everything is looking bright
and my brother looks strong. I am very
hopeful
Many Morning Visitors.
Mrs. II. 4. Tingut, the Mayors daugh-
ter. and Mrs. z. r. Grout. together with
his son Norman, arrived at the hospi-
tai about 1890 o'clock Earlier visitors
during the morning were Police Commits
II.