davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-19
WATCHING FOR CHOLERA.
DR.. Doty Says the Utmost Vigil
ance Is Being Exercised.
No Cause for Alarm Has as Yet Been
Manifested.

"The utmost vigilance is being OBJ
served on the part OF the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases to detect the slight
est indication Of cholera"
Dr. Doty, the chief OF this division
Of the Health Department. made THIS
statement to reporter of THE Even
ing World" to-day. In every case where
there appears to be "A suspicious indica-
tlon Of the infection. and immediate and
searching inquiry is instituted. result
ing in Il meteorological examination Of
the case.
The two cases OF cholera morbus, Til
lie krucl and Coliano Castro. were not
reported to the Health Department, ana
Dr. Doty said that the report 10 the
effect that residents were terrified. APP
pretending that the patients were atfi!ct-
ed with cholera. was erroneous and
needlcssly alarming.
Even II case OF cholera morbus
should result fatally after few hours
duration. IT is useless to feel any alarm.
the doctor said. though of course. an
investigation of the diseases was quite
necessary. a patient may become sud
denly afflicted with cholera morbus
ady, but that does not indicate that II
was Asiatic cholera.
There are numerous instances wher" n
cholera morbus patient has died merely
from the fact that he was afflicted with
heart trouble or some organic malady.
which n violent attack of the intestinal
disarrangement precipitated, with fatal
results.
The fact remains, though. that too
much watchfulness on the part or the
people OF the tenement district. cannot
be observed physician. who has been
long connected with the Bureau OF Con.
tagious Diseases, stated to reporter or
"The Evening World that he had made
n thorough study of the habits OF the
people Of the east side and he unhesi e
tatingly said that. should cholera break
out in that section Of the city. 1t would
be hard to reckon the extent OF the dis
aster which would be sure to follow.
Let the disease get hold OF the poor
people who reside In that part OF New
York, included in Houston street and
Bowery, down to the Bridge. ana the
ravages OF the infection would be fright
ful"
The physician added. however. that
he felt sure that cholera would no.
reach this city. because Of the fact
that Health Officer Jenkins and his aides
had too much of a reputation at stake.
to become careless. and as thorough
wat tchfulncss was the means that was
very sure to bar the disease out that
function would not suffer neglect.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
UNGER is A BOLD THIEF.
Held for Stealing . Pillow from
Under Chlld's Head.

When arraigned in the Essex Market
Court to-day, on the charge of burglary
Joseph l'nger. twenty-five years old and
driver. living at 356 East Tenth street
was held for trial in 500 bail, by Justice
Noorhis. According to Aaron Suss-
mann, n glazicr. who resides at 65 For
syth street, lnger is n bold thief
About o'clock this morning Suss-
mann, who was sleeping on cot in his
back yard was awakened by the cry OF
his little daughter, who slept beside
him, and was astonished to find man
In the act OF carrying the feather pillow
from under the Child's head.
He at once srappled with the bold rob.
Der and yelled for assistance. In min e
ute fully two hundred neighbors had
swarmed into the yard, and the rohber
was in imminent danger OF being
lynched. when Roundsman Farr and De
tective Foley. of the Eldrdge street sta
tion arrived and put the fellow under
arrest
The evening world., 1893-07-19
POOR STAKEHOLDER BREsL|N.
He and His Wife Tell How Poor
He Is Now.
She Also Explains the Tearing Up
OF the Dog Fight Papers.

The examination in supplementary
proceedings of Patrick !Sreslin the
stakeholder In a proposed dog fight that
didn't come off year ago, between
Bill kehoe's dog Jim and another
canine pugllist, was continued In Referee
Benjamin Oppenheimer's office, On the
eleventh floor of the Potter Building,
this morning.
Judgment obtained by John $. Mortimer
in the District Court in a suit to re-
cover 500 which he had wagered on
Jim and put up in Breslins hands.
semblyman Stein. and Breslin by As-
semblyman Southworth.
Breslin admitted transferring the
ownership of one gray horse to MS V'lte
in April, 1893.
Lawyer Southworth claims that his
client is an iee-peddler in the employ OF
his WIFE Msv aps ,s w95Ks BEesn Gn tesed that he
wanted to know how Breslin could have
transferred to his wife in April 1892.
Tissy isssy horse which ne purchased !" May
That's pretty hard to explain" re-
The name of Alderman Patrick Keon,
Mrs Sarah Breslin was the. next wit
ness. She said'that she signed her name
as "P. 7. Breslin." her husbands name,
and quickly added:
"Rut do the business"
Mrs. Breslin testified that she had alb
| stracted a certain paper. supposedly the
contract for the dog fight, and destroyed
| it.
"There were some people" said she:
! "come to my house to see my husband
| on pretense OF selling a horse.
But I knew that they were on COG
business. and when l saw paper IN MS
pocket took it out and burned It up
| who We're the parties IN ths oog
business" asked Lawyer Stein.
| We'll, Sam Truesdale, In particular
He was always calling me out or bed
at all hours of the night"
"Do you mean that, Mrs: Breslin
We'll, he was always ringing the DOOR
bell, and me in poor health"
did your husband say anything about
che paper your burned?"
eyes, he asked me what | done with
It. and told him burned it, and that
settled it
Did he say anything about any
money in connection with it,
Not in regard to dogs: no
"DtHs your husband work for vou'
Yes"
| Have YOU a contract with him.
mo. only he's to get so much week.
In 1891 Mrs Breslin testified. she drew
out all the money she had In the bank
at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street
In 1892 she swore she received from hel
husband only money that was due her.
Mrs. Brcsln said that her system OF
one FOR what ! take in and one fol
what I pay out
taken until II A. NJ. July q.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
Or. MO0RE'S WIFE ARRESTED.
She Hit a Street Conductor
Who Objected to Her Little Dog.
Fierce Struggle of N Big Policeman
with the Little Woman.

Mrs. Maria l.. Moore. the accomplished
wife Of Dr. Gideon T.. Moore, Of 49,
Madison avenue, appeared as defendant
in Yorkvile Court to-day on n charge
Of disorderly conduct preferred by Con-
ductor John Iodgins of car No. 93 OF
the Madison avenue line.
Mrs Moore was a passenger on the
car yesterday. After she had ridden
few blocks Conductor Hodglns dis
covered that she carried 2i-ounce
Dandy Dinmont terrier In a shopping
bag. 1t is against the rules OF the line
to permit dogs to ride. and the conduc-
tor in an effort to enforce this rule was
Obliged to call Policeman Armstrong, Of
the East Flfty-first street squad.
Mrs. More is n frail little body, but
she taxed the big policeman's strength
in her struggle to free herself.
She was arraigned in the Yorkville
Court, and Justice Koch. after listen
ing to Il bitter denunciation from the
gentle prisoner. sent her home, adjourn
ing her trial till to-day.
The affidavit OF the conductor is a
curiosity n its way. 1t says In part
Defendant did then and there insist
upon riding in the car Of which depo.-
neHt WaS IN CnaTSe "ltn a uoS, anu
when requested to leave said car she did
refuse to leave and was very abusive.
Hodgins omits to say In his complaint
that his little passenger struck him
! across the face with her parasol when
he essayed to eject her from the car.
and there is no mention OF the hysterical
sobs and tears with which the high
tempered woman rent the air of Madison
avenue when Patrolman Armstrong was
leading her to the police station.
ExJus:ice Ottnrburg. when the case
was called this morning presented a
certificate signed hy DR.. Honegger, of III
East Seventy-first street, stating that
Mrs Moore was suffering with ner-
vous prostration. and that 1t would be
unsafe for her to appear in court, where
upon Justice Koch adjourned her trial
TIL Monday.
At the home Of DR.. Moore. Mrs. Moore
declined to see reporter from THE
Evening World Her maid told the re-
porter that Mrs Moore's arm was badly
bruised. the result Of her resistance TO
Patrolman Armstrong. II Is probable
| that the charges agains. Mrs. Moore Will
not be pressed
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RAN AWAY FOR A WHIPPING.
Robert Chapman. Aged is. Leaves
His Home In This City.

Robert Chapman, aged fifteen years.
Of & Hague street, ran away from his
home on Monday and has not been
heard from since.
His mother says that he was an un-
ruly boy and that she could not control
him. lie started for work on Monday
morning. but went to the dock instead.
His little brother came home and told
her, and she brought Robert home and
punished him.
He then started for work again. but
only went to draw his pay. Going home
when his mother was out he left a
note sayinG that he was going 10 tsc
country. He told some BOYS in the
n"ighhCrhood that he was never com
ing back.
The boy has dark eyes and hair. is OF
dark complexion and wears eyeglasses.
He wore black suit OF clothes, "A
straw hat and laced shoes.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
YOUNG PHILADELPEIANS HELD.
To Be Extradited on Charges OF
SwinCl NO and Foroerv

Louis p. Chandler alias Louis Ber-
nard. twenty-three years old, and Sin
wood Spicer. alias Harry Dodd. alias
Harry Hunter, twenty-one years old,
were held by Justice Martin in the
Tombs Court to-day to await the arrival
of extradition papers from Philadelphia.
The young men are said to be highly
connected in Philadelphia. Spicer. gave
his occupation as that of student. and
Chandler said that he was a salesman.
.Spicer. is wanted for passing bogus
ohS nor q W manS amS as ssa
against him. Chandler is wanted for
forgery.
The young men arrived In this city
about three weeks ago. With them was
a good-looking young woman called
Mabel, who lived with Spicer as his wife
He met her in town In New Jersey,
and induced her to accompany him.
The three occupied a furnished fiat at
1853 West Fifty-seventh street.
Detective Murphy took the young
woman to the train to-day and sent her
home.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
DROVE A STOLEN HORSE.
Butcher Adelen Held on Farmer
Schreur's COMPLAINT

Jacob Adelcn, nineteen years old. of
10 Hester street, butcher in West
Washington Market was held for exam
inatiOn in the jefferson Market Court
to-day charged with stealing horse.
About seven months ago the stable
Of Aaron Schreur, II farmer at Lodi. y.
j., was broken into and horse har-
ness, sleigh and several other articles
Were stolen,
Nothing was heard Of the lost property
until a few days ago, when Schreur
learned that a horse answering the de
SCriptiun of his was being used by a
butcher in West Washington Market
SChrrur went there yesterday and at
once Identified the horse AS his property
1t was being driven by Adelen, who
claims he bought the horse about seven
month hs AGO.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
THE MICHIGAN WASN'T THERE.
Therefore Could Not Have Been Dis
abled by the Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Any doubt
that may have existed in the mind OF
the Acting Secretary Of the Navy rs
to the improbability OF the story that
the United States steamer Mohican was
fired upon and disabled by the AlsS-
andria has now been set at rest,
All the latest versions of this MARIA
tive now agree in fixing the date of the
alleged engagement as May % instead
OF June 25.
The records of the Navy Department
show that the Mohican was at Port
Townsend as late as May ~. md that
she did not leave for Behring Sea until
some time after that.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RUSSELL SAGE DENIES 1T.
He Says He Has No Recollection OF
- Miss Keegan.

Russell Sag" has escaped from the
h'mb-throNer, the Socialist and the
wall street put-and-call gentleman, but
h" couli not escape from the proverbial
wrath Of woman scorned.
He is defendant in suit for 800 ooD
damages. brought by Miss Della Kccgan,
sp!nster, who claims that her ac-
qualntanC" with Mr.. Sage dates from
anu hegan IN IN" kitchen Of HIS Fifth
avenue mansion in 1865
At that time MIR. Sage was widower.
The complaint states that, nj tho time
of tho alleged indisCrctinn Of Mr.. Sage.
the complainant was visiting her sister,
who was in the employ OF MIR. Sage
Mr.. Sage, never a talkatIvc man, SAYS
that he has no recollection whatever OF
the plaintiff in this suit, but that he re-
members that he had In mis- employ n
girl by the name of kecgan away back
alive. Further than that, he says, hr
knows nothing.
The evening world., 1893-07-19

II you don't know exactly what you want fos
summer driving you will not make a mistake "
through their repository. where you viii
surely find something to interest you.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
SIX MONTHS FOR BYRNES.
DO Neglected His Family and Des.
perately Resisted Arrest.

Henry, alias James, Byrnes. TWEEN
ty-eisht years old. Of 400 West Forty
eighth street. was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment on the island by
Justice Koch in the Horkville Police
Court this morning. He was charged
with non support of his Wife Kate, and
two children.
Ryrnes has been In the habit Of re-
naming away from home for days at
IA time. and when he did return he
would beat his wife and children.
When arrested by Park PoliCema n
Hayes at the Eighth avenue entrance
to Central Park last night Byrnes made
desperate resistance. Several of his
companions came to his rescue. and had
torn ilaycS'S coat from his back and
other policemen arrived. and Byrnes
was locked up.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RED O'BRlEN CAUGHT.
Hold Up McKeogh and Stole His
Watch in City Hall Park.

Joseph Pitts, ffty-slX years old, who Is
also known as Red O'Brien," Red
Johnson" and Jerry the Barber" was
arrested on the Bowcry this morning.
ON the night Of July / PITTS, with
another companion. held w William
MCKeogh, of ii9 Eleventh street. Brook
lyn, in city Hall Park. and stole "A gold
watch and chain from him.
They We're TRACKED EN the watch, which
lit:s admits rawning in tn" Rowery.
u bore IN" Inscription. Presented by
tn" Rev Arthur McKeugh, to his
nephew. William. 1885,"
,.rnts was remandcd in the Jefferson
Market Court
The evening world., 1893-07-19
DIED.

cAppv ~ r,..a., hi. 20 rr.xr- a.,
beloved daughter Of Francis aud Mary A. Carey,
in her 10th year
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
tho residence Of her parents, ISL West esd 81.
on Friday, 2lst inst. at 1 O'Clock.
FUREY.-At his residence. 357 LIST ave., on
Monday, July II, JAMES FUnEY. native Of
Moncnore. County Galway, Ireland, aged 70
years.
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday,
July 49, atl.ao p. NJ lnterment in Calvary
HANLON. Suddenly, JOHN HASLoN.
Funeral from his late residence. 2s2 West
3Tth hst., Thursday, July 20, at 2 =. NJ.
HOFFMAN n, wo,d.v .1u,v ~ a, ,ao F..s
,oI,h a, M.nv r. ali. ~ 4 usrr, ung.
mar.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KINSAIt.y Mord.r I,,v ~ M.oo,, Mo-
AnnIr tho h.,ov.d vita ~ + x,rn.,i.
n.,iv. ~ Cor,,.. ,,,,,,r Arn.,h Ir.l,n,
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McKENNA.- Atbi, bom, "a, 4tb At, ,.,r.I..
land Ctx Ious 4 N,xrxs. ,r,.i -
Flushing
FunoralJuly 10 At op NJ IN c,,,.rv c.,.
etsry
p,rr,sscr, a. ,, o
49,. -, =. 49, 'uS io'
80 VI i''' l. MIN rH'en'
Funeral service, at 81. P.ur. r,hur,h c,.,
Cove. on Tbur.d,v. .Juiv oo ,thp Al
North Csroin. and Ohio mar. ,l.,.....
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- ~ -. 49, oohN =:
r,, .".o 'uak Va % ''oeu "ho
Enn.r.t rh,..s.D ,.', oo ~ \, G.
,..n - - "y' IVY -o' AZ a. W., q"
~ ~ oH'f'n' "ueepsne"a Day L. l.
'h.' '"e =" 'u''.' A'Hh nEsLaAS.
o.'o''u .'o'er ., mrs ~ courtney, eseo W
", Sou"'' ''ouAua"' He anu
..., ~'a '''ouu. A'o 1851 co.'u''y ,n'''a
| 49, ,. 10, .""e'" IL ,.o,h her i"'e res'aenec.
,,,' ~ '' y" euue'uay, 'u' i'' -
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REPELOW-RE Albany, Sunday
The evening world., 1893-07-19
SMALLPOX IN ELIZABETH.
Three Cases Discovered and Others
Believed to Have peen Conce q ed

ELIZABETH. y. j., July l9.-The
health authorities last night discovered
three cases Of smallpox at Aldene,
suburb OF Elizabeth. Three men were
found in an Italian boarding house In
a well-adv lnccd stage of the disease
They were all lynn in the same room
Two bootblacks who live in the house
and who have stands at the railroad
depot in Elizabeth have been quaran-
tined.
1t Is believed that the infection had
been conceded some weeks and that
others were sick from the disease.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
ASpINWALL IN JAIL.
He Spends a Restless Night in a
Cell at Yorkville Prison.
Examination on the Charge Of For.
gerry Put Off for Week.
His Offensc Like That for Which
Bedsll Got Twenty 1.-Two Years.


Lloyd Aspinwall. gentleman, clubman' who
s,u few months ago enjoyed an iucome OF
- 90 80 s,on, ,r t,,oo In slcen last
soo'oooa YEAR eiepo VI 'u -,
night In cell No. % at the lo:kvlile prison.
beinp n prisorer charged with forgery In the
80. ,..'uo. ,or which 4, he,s convicted he
HIse ueB'ee' 'o' "h.n ~ " 80. A..
may have to spend the balance Oh MS l'e III
",.on. u r,os. ,ro,,,.s have heen
MI. Aspih"ai' "ho'o ''ouo''' "
aired in public for year, was arrested on
warrant sworn out by Lawyer John j. Dele
,,,n u,o.s,..v ohor ro,n, him with
nunty'oi soo nioau"a a', .nas t,' ,vn,,a,,
forging the signature OF MS ofother' "iihaih
II Asn,nwali To n check for &2,4OO. DeteC-
-, ,,r,n, n, ucroughrns stan.
i've sergt. friih' vi ".."ue "''
arrested him at the Hotel kehslnS'on, ~
Eirb avenue and Fifteenth street.
fn.h a,.nuo anu y. ,,a vorrv,,o rorr,
MI DeiehuhV' ""s n 'no .,,'',,.,,a
this morning. but, at the earnest solicitation
Of Gen. varnum. who appeared as friend to
Asplh"ai' 'ne eAainih'.''N VI WV p''0
was adjourned for a week -
Aspinwall was not brought into court, ana
he declined to see reporters. lie was nao!y
broken up man. and the keepers at the YORK.
VILE prison say that he appears 10 nave aseu
very much, ..
The sfndavt o. LAYER ne'esunx LeI,res nre
kented a promissory mote written % ninlseil u !
on the Madison square Bank anu payaoie
FeO. 23, Tor e2,4Ou, anu oearlnS uh its uacA
what purported 10 be the signature IN lhdotse-
ment OF his brother, William ~. Asplnwall.
Mr.. Delehunty deposited the note In the
Bank Of the Metropolis, where u was dls
counted. ON presentation the note WAS pro
tested, and In the hearing before Referee
william Henry Wills, OF 1l1 broadway, IN
supplementary proceedings against Lloy
Aspinwall, william ii. Aspinwall testlned as
follows:
THE signature on the back OF this note Is
n)t mlne. ! never wrote II. IL Is a forgery.
David N. Carvalho, the expert IN hnnuwIit.
ing, makes an amdayit accompanying tnat OF
Lawyer Deehunty, IN which he says that the
name OF william H. Aspinwall on the BACK OF
the note Is forgery. and that II is pain that
the forgery was written by the same person
who wrote the body or the note.
Lloyd Aspinwa!l writes heavy ana SLOW
hand, every letter being heavily shaded.
William II. Aspinwall writes what Is Rnowi.
among experts as "running hand" win
almost no shading. The signature on the
back OF the note in dispute looks ike a
tracery, and IT, is, therefore, good fac-simile
OF the signature Of William II. Aspinwall.
1t was suggested 10 Lawyer Delahunty tnls
morning that the complaint against lloyd
Asptnwall would probably not DO pressed,
but MIR. Delahunty replied:
~ am lawyer, and 1t IS not probable that
will no guilty. COmDOuQdlnk 1elOnN.'
The evening world., 1893-07-19
COOLER In CAMP.
signalmen Begin Work on Dunder.
berg Mountain.

STATE CAMP. PEEkSKILL, y. Y.
July l9.-About two hundred soldiers
stole out of camp last night to attend
picnic at Iona Island. They came
back at a late hour and had hard
time In getting past the guards. About
forty of the men We're made pris-
oners and put in the guard-house.
The little grog-shop near the camp,
which has been freely patronized by
the soldiers, was raided last night and
closed
1t was considerably cooler this morn
ing. as refreshing breeze swept over
the camp. The Signal Corps went up
on old Dunderberg this morning. and
began practising their code of signals.
The Eighth and Severty-fourth reGi-
ments are doing creditahle work in
guard mount and sentry duty as we'll
as battalion and company drills.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
NEW JERSEY NE WS
TOO MUCH STOCK ON HAND.
Reason Givon for Laying or West
inghouse Employees.

NEWARK, y. j.. July l9.-It was
stated at the Office Of the Westinghouse
Electric Light and Manufacturing COM
pany, a 20 p.auc street. to-day that the
40 employees had been laid off because
there was too much STOCK on hand. The
Company expects to resume operations
next week, when most of the old hands
will be taken back.
Sup. HUDSON. of the Edison Electric
Light Company, says tha: the seventy
I'VE girls who are on strike will have to
come back n their reduced rates. or
new hands viii be employed The super
PEELED to make the reduction on account
uf the sharp competition throughout the
country and the general dullness in
trade.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
DAYTON PLEADS FOR A FRIEND.
Tho Postm aster Wants Mrs. Tomlin-
son Taken from the Blacklist.

Tho Postm aster wants MRS. 1omHn-
son Taken from the Blacklist.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton has for
warded to the department In Washington a
request that the blacElisting Of Mrs.
Jennie C. Tomlinson shall cease.
Mrs. Tomlinson is connected with the
Cooper Land and Improvement Company
In Temple court this city, and owing to some
reports received by the Post once last year
in regard to the legality OF her business, she
was blacklisted In the Money order and
Registered Letter Departments
Mrs. Tomlinson is personally acquainted
with Mr. DAYTON. and as soon rs he became
Postmaster she laid her case before him. lie
promised to intercede for her and to-day
forwarded a letter to Washington setting
forth her side Of the story.
Mr. DAYTON saws he has known Mrs Tom
linson for some time, anh considers that her
business is perfectly legitimate.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
HIGH WIND Al SEABRIGHT.
Hotel Chimney Flown Down and
the Cook Injured.

SEABRlGHT. =. j., July ia violent
windstorm swept over this place and
Atlantic Highlands last night. and did
considerable damage. Chimneys We're
blown down, some buildings unroofed.
and fences and trees demolished.
The chimney on the Shrewsbury Hotel
and the roof of the kitchen We're demol-
ished. and the cook, Richard Callahan.
severely injured by falling debris.
Some of the sailboats and yachts were
blown from their moorinGs and upset
The evening world., 1893-07-19
BITTEN BY A SPlTZ DOG.
Little Clifford's Sorry Visit to HIS
Grandm other.

RAILWAY. n. J., July 1o.-Clifford
Schwab. twelve-ye ear-old boy. Of
Plainheld. came here to visit his grand
mother. Mrs. II. Marsh. on Lewis street.
This morning he was badly bitten by a
spitz dog belonging to Ernest l..
Brown. The hoy promptly received
medical attendance. and the wound was
cauterized.
The police have the dog chained up
and the animal IL being carefully
watched II II shows any symptoms
of the rabies 1t will be promptly shot.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
Congress OF Dentists.

ASBURY PARK, y. j., July l9.-1he
twenty-iourth annual convention OF the New
Jersey state Dental society convened this
morning AT the West End Hotel In this place.
The opening address was made by The Presi-
dent or the society, Dr. oscar hdelberg, OF
Elizabeth. Routine work then followed. A
report OF the Committee on clinical CONFER
cnce was made by Dr. Il. L. Luckey, OF
Paterson. Tue convention Will be continued
for three days.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RABIES OR HYSTERIA7
Physicians Puzzled Over the illness
of Mrs. McCauley.

NEWARK, y. j.. July l9-Kate Nc
Cauley, the homeless woman who was
found near the Morris Canal showing
symptoms OF hydrophobia. and who
harked like a dog and bit a policeman
on the arm, is improving in the hospital
In this city.
Several phys! !clans who have examined
her are puzzled regarding her symp-
toms. Some assert that they are like
hydrophobia, while others claim she is
suffering from nervous hySteria.