New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

last long. Soon the patients pulse be-
gan to mount to a point which was
alarming and the peritonitis became
more acute. His temperature remained
strangely normal, later sinking trife
below the $50 which indicates perfect
health.
Professor Rein's Care.
The normal temperature was at first
ascribed to an almost total elimination
of outside infection on account of the
extreme bodily cleanliness Of the patient
and the care with which Professor Rein
who rushed to the injured man at the
first moment, had made the initial dress
ings. Later some Of the physicians were
inclined to regard the dropping tempera-
ture as an unfavorable sign, indicating
that the patients system was Yielding
TO the septic poisoning without any
natural struggle struggle which would
be marked by a rise in temperature.
Within a few seconds Of the time the
assailant's bullet entered Stolypin's body
Professor Rein had pushed his way to
his friends side and pressed the wound
close with his handkerchief over the
shirt. thus closing ii with the coagulat-
ing blood and shutting out all possible
infection. twenty-five minutes later the
Premier was lying in the sanatorium,
with the best Of surgical attendance
The doctors placed great hopes on the
powerful constitution of their patient
He was in the pink Of condition after a
months sojourn in the country. But at
the same time they knew that bullet
wounds are always doubtful quantities
and that complications are always likely,
The patient was nervous from the start;
the arrival and presence of his wife
agitated him, and on Saturday night he
was tortured by frequent attacks Of hic-
coughing.
Bullet of Huge Cslibre.
The bullet which the doctors extracted
was Of huge calibre, and proved to have
been purchased in Berlin. The head
was deformed from striking the Vladi-
mir Cross which adorned Stolypin's
breast. The cross DETECTED the course
Of the bullet and deprived it Of much
Of its penetrating power.
Early to-day the patient took some
grape Juice and ice cream. Before this
he had been fed with wine and black
coffee
At Is a. IN. Nine. Stolypin was called
10 the bedside, where Governor General
Trepoff was watching unremittngly,
At o'clock the following bulletin was
issued:
Since last night the weakening Of the
activity Of the heart has taken threat
cning form. The peritoneal infamma-
ton shows no marked change. Temper
allure. 9S.6; pulse, 132. The general con-
dition of the patient is serious"
4 long period Of lethargy then super
yened At 1870 p. m it was announced
that the patients condition was becom-
iGs worse from minute to minute His
temperature was $50. The pulse for
brief period slowed down and then rose
with renewed violence All medical
means to relieve the dying man proved
uuayailins
At 2:3O o'clock the temperature had
sunk to %. Five physicians were in at
tendance but could do little. His heart
was obviously unable TO withstand the
drain Of the internal hemorrhages his
pulse at that time was 100
Chicago. Sept. 1S-That outbreaks against
the Jews in Russia are feared as a result
Of the assassination OF Premier stolypin
was indicated IN a dispatch received yes
tcrday from Professor Mendelstrann' au-
tboritv on Jewish affairs at Kiev. lie re-
piled 10 a query from Chicago JEWISH
rsDer. which asked: What effect has the
ATTEMPT on the life Of Premier Stolypin on
Jews in Kiev? is there any danger TO our
people,
Professor Mendelstrann cabled back the
message situation to my sorrow, is eX-
tremely uncertain
Berlin. Sept. lS.-The Russian Nice-Mln-
lister Of tic Interior, NJ. Kryzshanovsky'
PASSED through Berlin to-day en- route for
ST. Petersburg TO assume charge Of the
Ministry Of tie Interior