The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24

MI. IlnlHpS mo inc CIub reception TOOH
and laid him on a rug while an ambulance
and Or Eugene Fuller we're sent for.
Club members who had gathered around
Mr. Philips began to ask him whether he
knew the man who had shot him ne
did not. ho said Dr Fuller arrived AZ
tho club at III" same tIin' that the arnnlI-
lance came from Bellevue Mr.. Phllhps
was carried out TO The ambulance through
lane the police made through the crowd
winch now blocked tn" str'' NJ
BODY of GoldsborouCh covered mp. lay
a. the raveiuont unul dhnW wv cIoch'
when IL va remove tn VI brE W"
SIX worNrs, oSF N mn ir>G sERiors.
Dr Wilson. the Ambulance surgeon.
found that six steel coated 3? calibr.
bullets from qr automatic pistol had en-
t,ted Mr. Phillips bOdT and that all
EXCEPT one had come. out The most
dangerous wound was in the right side
of tn, chest This bullet had puncturod
the lung There vas n superficial wound
Of the abdomen and there were two flesh
wounds in the right hip Ano'her bullet
had torn the flesh of the left forearm, and
the only one remaining in the BODY is
lodged in the right thigh. The physicians
said that as the wounds were cleaned
promptly. and as the bullets were steel
coated they hoped Ia avoid blood poison
ing. Three bullots fell to the floor when
Mr. Phillips cloth,ng was removed in
the surgical ward In one pocket was
"a l
seen that man vet
Mr.. Phillips was taken to tho operr,-
ing room at 5i5 O'Clock 1t was an hour
before he again was taken back to tho
surgical ward Drs. John B. Walker and
Lucius ". Hotchkiss. visiting surgeons
to the hospital. had the case. assisted by
DR.. Donovan. The bullet in the thigh
was permitted to remain there for tn"
present.
Tho abdominal wound" said Er
hotchkiss after the operation. "gavp
us the most concern at first. hut we have
found that tn" wound in the breast is
the most serious. The abdominal wound
was merely superficial There is grave
danger. however, that pneumonia may
develop from the wound in the chcsi
This bullet went cloan through the chest
puncturing the lung and dropped ont at
the back. But on the whole think th"re
10 good chance for recovery"
Mr. Phillips came on from The aups-
thetic about 9.30 ocloCs H. lro;h"r
Harrison. was waiting for him o recover
CONSEQUENCE, and NJ h.lHp. vas g,ai
to see him. Ee ra ghtwlv ak ID hrs
brother 20 send II telegram o his mo'h"r
who is in Los Angeles telling her hat
he was in good condition and not 10 worry
DR.. Donovan said Mr. Phillips was in
good shape, hut thar he must no, talk
ever. repeated the sta ement that he did
not know Goldsl.oroIgh a. all
GoLDsBoRorGH LEFT A lot OF MSS
Goldsborough. il was learned at the
Rand School of Social Science i'm East
Nineteenth street. where he had a back
room on the top floor. had come to the
Rand school November and taken n 81
room. Some Of the other tenants in tn.
nocialistic school said that they often had
seen Godsborough walk to II 'front.' win
dow of tn" top floor from which he would
gar across III" street at the windows
OF the Phillips apartments, directly across
the stro"t. Goldsborough according to
officers of the Rand school. never took
any interest in the socialist meetings or
classes and had even scofad AT socialism
to Prof. George r. Kirkpatrick Of tn.
school. One lodgcr saii he was S.ry
poor and generally morose. but Secretary
Algernon Lee said Goldshorough always
paid his ront promptly and only last
Saturday had roparked that h. was
getting on woll' in New York. He was
we'll dressed yesterday in a light colorrd
suit Of heavy material. silk muller and
black ovrrcoat and black fel; hat Of the
narrow bimmed college boy make.
4 trhe more than s28 was found in his
pockotbook
In his poctc.s also we" found the
manuscripts of two essays or -kcto hos
of a harmless nature One was called
For Conscience Sek"" and the oth.r
Tho Conquest of Climate" n story lorsted
in Washington. In his rooms Assistant
District Attorneys Rubin and Strong
found many manuscripts. most of which
which explained the shooting Secretary
Willian F. Mc' combs of the Princeton
Club recalled meeting Goldshorough al
Cambridge about 1900
His cousin. Reddv Goldsborough
as We called the cousin at Princeton.
introduced me to the man when Reddy
and were in Boston" Mr. McCombs
said. Il haven't seen the man since
that time except one night about two
months ago when he sat near me AZ n
table in hotel in lower Fifth avenue
with a remarkably pretty girl
None of Mr. Philips's friends in the
Princeton Club ever had heard the novel
list speak of Goldsborough
Al the Rand school il was learned that
Goldsborough left there about o 80 o clock
yesterday morning Earlier in the dav
he had entered the room of Prof Kirk.
patrick seemingly in good humor and
had borrowed some matches
Last Saturday some one called Colds
borough up and left a message TO IN.
effect that there was a job waiting for
him IL he would call up the telephone
number which the voice gave When
Goldsborough was informed of the mes
sage upon his return to the school he
thanked Secretary Lee for delivering
the message and added that probably
he would take the job.
IdsI week NpOIIsDOTOuRn. WHO Ol'pn
had complained 10 n woman lodger on th.
same floor of the school about the diff
Guilty Of having his verses accepted.
showed her a Western magazine with
some of his verses in the number. which
he had called a Dream at Dusk This
woman says that when Goldsbo rough
wasn't writing verses or playing the violin
he "talke always Of love in a general
way, but never mentioned any particular
name" Recently he had told her, she said
that he neither hated nor envied any man
and loved all women"
Among the papers found upon Colds
borough was one bearing the name and
address Of Mrs Hermann Oelrchs. ! East
Fifty-seventh street Mrs. Oelrichs said
last night that she never had heard Of
him.
POET AND DREAMER, SAT- HIS AMILY.
Goldsborough was the son of Dr. Ed
mund X, Goldsborough of 1891 X street
\. W, Washington, His father retired
some years ago from the active practice
Of medicine His mother. three sisters,
Julia, Mary and Frances, and two brothers.
Edmund and william. live in Washington
Fit7hugh was the oldest. Tillman
another brother, is dead Invitations
have been sent ont for the wedding Of
Frances, the youngest daughter. to
William + Stead, United States 'ice-
Consul AT Nottingham, England, II was
TO have taken place next month. and
Fi,2hugh was 20 have been an usher
I'is family l.. ~ hn oh in,