The sun., 1893-06-01
SHE SCORNS AUTHORITIES.
DIR. CHASE sArs SHE KNOWS MORE
ABOUT WOMES THAN THEY

| Accuses Dr. Cruikshnnk of Having Caused
| Maggie Msnzone's Death, and says that
| Her Treatment OF the Girl Was Proper.
When Judge MARITIME took up again. yester-
| day. in the General Sessions. the trial OF DR..
| Sara i. Chase for causing the death by NAL
| practice Of Maggie Marzone. MrsChase. crosse
examined. testified that when Miss Manzone
came 10 her FIRST. on Jan. 20. she gave the namo
OF Flora wilson She seemed to be In excellent
health. Miss Manzone said that she lived in
BROOKLYN. and had parents and other relatives.
and had been attended by her family physi-
clan. DR.. Crukshank OF Brooklyn. She said
that DR.. Cruikshank had performed an opera
ton. which was unsuccessful, and then had
sent her to the witness. She diagnosed Miss
Manzone's case and on the following day opo-
rated upon her. Shc did not know that the
highest medical authorities severely con-
demned the method which she adopted in her
operation. She did not care what the highest
medical authorities said in their books. be- "
cause she was n woman. and knew more than
they did about women. and was guided only
by her experience. When Mr.. Davis pressed
her rs to how extensive her experience had
been she declined to say that she had acted as
q physician In ore than two such cases.
After the operation Miss Manzone grew stead-
lily worse. She did not deem 1t necessary to
send for Miss Manzonos relatives or her fnm-
iIS HuyblClhu DelOTe bne OpeTuteU. DIG ulu nOL
know that the m ost eminent medical authori-
ties held that 1t was the duty OF a physician
under similar circumstances to have q CONSUL
tation with other physicians. and notify the
relatives and family physician OF the patient. |
before resorting to an operation. Miss Man |
zone seemed to have great dependence upon
her ou a afa sIa ths re m aa
teEiRG black" medicine; ,.,
dnnaDH m ush q I'm mi
Why. sir" replied Mrs Chase. II suppose
had got her into trouble. and j believe that he
performed the criminal operation himself"
side and Mrs. Chase "H LOOKED ' iu Il at It him % When
she said this. He smiled and shrugged his
The witness said she was wiling to give a
Seirtiiieats t,ir to the effect that Miss Manzone
believed that that was the ,e Cause as OF destS shs
stu believed SO. despite the verdict of tho
ary he 1 ,hs sba
iier, drst husband. Mr. Chase, got a divorce
to New YORK. living first at Ill West Eleventh
street; In her husbands suit for, divorce the
Foster and Mrs cSase @ "oneedsd % Hr tat rIn she
that he hoped that, as. she was now freed by a
divorce. she would be lucky enough to get
hold OF the rich old man that she had spoken
moved from Eleventh street to Thirty.third
street but 1t WAS not because the other ten
ants in Eleventh street had complained OF her
actions as medical practitioner. She had
had business with II. b. Wellnnns matrimo-
nial bureau. then in Eighth avenue. in 1SsS
She deposited her photograph there. and also
inserted this advertisement in Mr. Wellman's
organ called CupH
53o7A healthy middeaEed widow Of New York.
liberal in religion. college graduate. with yearly In
,ome OF $1,000. would form the aclunin tance OF n |
high minded sue.,anta! gentleman from IS to to
With view to matrimony: wealth not required. but
competence and business ability essential Refined |
inl honest love the grea: need. Can 1t be found,
She received a number OF answers to this
but none Of them resulted in |
ler obtaining husnand She was then living
4 22ti and rs West Thirty ninth street. She
llso inserted a similar advertisement in a
nhtrimoniai newspaper in Toledo. and in this
way formed the acquaintance o! Judge
Thomas Hockey. to whom she was suisse ,
luently married. She lived with Judge Hockey
our months. and. finding that he was not dis
'osed to work and was not wealthy. she told
lim to leave her. They entered into formal
written articles OF separation. ,
After good deal more biographical testi- ,
nnny by Mrs. Chase. the trial was adjourned
Until to-day. |