The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Morgan's partners. theirs who were in
the house and had a part in meeting the
situation were willard u. Straight. Will
lam Pierson Hamilton, Mr.. Morgan's
brother-in-law. and George F. Baker,
Jr. Clarence II. Mackay drove to the
Morgan home from Roslyn as soon as he
heard the news and remained there for a
short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee arrived by motor car about
3 Z. NJ.
shortly after the shooting all visitors.
except members Of the family. close
friends and physicians, were excluded
from the Morgan grounds. This was
absolutely necessary because OF the rush
Of the curious from Glen Cove and
neighboring villages. and even from New
York city. BY noontlme there was
a considerable crowd at the bridge en-
trance leading to East Island. %Intruders
we're kept back by guards. who were
pleasant spoken hut infiexibie. Mr.. Nor
gan had 10 have perfect quiet. There
must he no intrusion on his privacy.
and that was all there was to II.
Mrs. ]. j. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan's
mother, arrived at the house early in the
afternoon in response to the message
sent to Highland Fails. and she and her
daughter-ip-law were aid to he pros
trted yesterday evening.
JllluN NItIftI Nl'i III. INC lilditNiNI y
son. who was married two weeks ago TO
Miss Ruth Converse of Boston. arrived at
the house at about 3 O'Clock In the after
noon in an automobile. Neither had
heard of the shooting, and when Lodge
keeper Price old them they We're much
affected
In honor OF their return from their
honeymoon "A party had been scheduled.
hut invitations To this were withdrawn.
ts L. aAHl thn. shA r.UAGVa s sha ,u .s.
would have numbered thirteen. They in
cluded Mr., and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee. Mr.. Morgan's brother-in-law; Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Person Hamilton. Mr..
Morgan's two daughters and his other
son. Henry.
Persons who waited at the bridge and
Who chatted briefly with members Of
the family or trusted friends were quick
TO gather the impression early in the
day hat Mr.. Morgan's injuries were far
r1re serious han had been first sun
r'.s.d. That was ~undeniably written
upon the faces of those who left the
house, HUI, ut the same time there was
an attitude OF cheeifulness on the part
# these visitors and very direct state.
incnts that they believed Mr.. Morgan's
iccuvcr was certain.
The surgeons were remaining with
him and were issuing bulletins which
were given out at the Morgan office at
Broad and Wall streets. The bulletin
iss at 4 p, ". was distinctly reassdr-
ing to %inquirers. II read
An examination Of Mr.. Morgan dis
closes That there nrs two bullet wounds In
the region 81 his rkbt hip. There are
no mnfavorable symptoms and he IL resting
easily.
u. ". LYLE.
J. W. MARkOE."
Those interested in the rapid investi-
cation OF the crime turned again to
Holt. his movements and his bel, ngings.
as soon as II Was certain that Mr..
Morgan babe fair to survive his injuries.
They were impressed first of a, by the
fact ,hat this man. in whose brain
buzzcd the deiusion that Providence had
directed him 20 murder all persons OPP
posed to German success, went to Mr.,
Morgan's house "A walking arsenal. He
was dangerous under any conditions
No, only did he carry two loaded re-
~volvers and "A supply Of cartridges, but
ne had with him three sticks of dyna-
mite. Each stick was eight inches long
and III incl and q half thick, Each
bore the printed description in red let
tpriup