davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

Charged with Malpractice-Hev Alleged vlctiu
In . Dangerous Condition..

ChaFGed with Malpractico-Hev Alleged Victim
In . Dangerous Condition.
Mrs. Bertha schaub. q midwife, of 23s East
Fifty-third street. was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with having performed criminal
operation upon q girl who says her name is Rose
Lockwood. The girl is In Roosevelt Hospital In
a dangerous condition as q result of the opera
ton. She went to the hospital on Saturday.
and, the nature Of her illness having been ascer-
tanned. the authorities there notified Coroner
yucca. He went to the hospital yesterday fore
noon and took the girls ante-mortem statement.
She said that she first visited Mrs. Schaub on
Jan. 16. She won't several times. remaining
there Jan. 10 and 10. On the latter day she
went to her boarding house at 1O1 West Seven
ty-sixth street. She was then so i'll that a
physician. called in by Mrs. E. M. Brown.
10 the hospital. She told the Coroner that a
James Murray WINS responsible for her condi-
ton. although she said he had no knowledge of
her visit to tho midwife She refused. to toll
anything about Murray except that he came
from Pittsburg.
Coroner yucca notified tho police of the East
Fifty.flrst street station to arrest Mrs. Schaub.
Detectives Roach and White went to the house
yesterday. afternoon about 8 O'Clock and were
watched the house and saw the woman's hus-
band como out about 4 o'clock. They followed
him TO an elevated railroad station. whore he
took her to Roosevelt Hospital. where the girl
Identified her. She was locked mp after giving
her name as Woods. She refused to make q
statement.
Mrs. Brown said that the girl worked in q
Brown that she had been married and that her
maiden name was Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
TROLLEY CARS ON THE BRIDGE.
Izalr.Heuriy Trips Ycstsrdny-Moro Frequent
Trips 60 he Made Soon.

E1alr-Heuriy Trips Yestsrdny-Moro Frequent
Trips to he Made Soon.
A trolley car running on q regular schedule,
and carrying passengers whose presence was
recorded on the cash register, crossed the bridge
yesterday morning. All previous trips had been
trial trips. Enough of the work at tho loop on
limited number Of regular trips. At 1920
o'clock, therefore. car $40 Of the Graham avenue
line was started across the bridge. On the front
Of the car was . sign which read: Direct to
New York"
The car in It's run to the bridge had picked up
about thirty passengers. The first ono Of these
to pay fare was John May Of Brooklyn. There
were about twenty passengers left on the car
when 1t reached the Brooklyn end Of the bridge,
and tho rest of the room on the car was then
taken by several officials Of the c9mpanies.
General Superintendent Ira A. MacCormick,
Assistant Superintendent w. w. Wheatly,
Auditor q y. Meneely and Division Superin-
Heights Railroad Company, and Assistant
Bridge Engineer Mclean.
Tn car reached tho loop at this end at 1920
an AID M ti ana E =, so5 mss there ast. BY . Tom So11 L b 9Ssn ason
Conductor Charles Barron pulled tho strap
twice, and Motorman Coffin started the car on
its way back. The round trip over the bridge.
including all waits. was run In about twenty
Cars from the Graham avenue line were run
across the bridge every half hour all day. Tho
until s o'clock this morning; when there will be
q cessation Of trips until 10 o'clock. thus
avoiding the morning rush of teams across the
bridge. More cars will be run across as soon as
tional cars will probably DO from tho Fulton
street line or the Myrtle avenue line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
RIoHARD o1NEY,s PORTRAIT
Il Hasn't Been HuaE In the Diplomatic Rsonl
Because It mas an Kbony Frame.

Il Hasn't Been hung In the diplomatic Rsom
Because Ht Ma an Ebony Frame.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Mr. Richard Olney's
Official connection with the State Department
ended last March. but the department is still
attentive to his wishes. In accordance with
custom. Mr.. Olney had an oil portrait of himself
painted, to DO hung In the diplomatic room. The
painting arrived at the department several
weeks ago. and with 1t q heavy frame of ebony,
selected by. Mr.. Olney. Tho frame has not yet
boen placed on the wall OF the diplomatic room.
II does not even ,~inclose the portrait. The art
critics Of the department decided that the
frame was not suitable for the room. Tho
portraits OF other Secretaries of State are
framed In gilt, and IL was suggested 10 Mr..
Olney that an ebony franc would be incongru-
Gus. Mr.. Oiney has not agreed to the sugges-
ton. Those officials who wero in the depart
ment when he was Its chief know that Mr.. 0lney
has ideas OF his own, and they are beginning to
believe that It will be a hard task to induce him
to consent to the substitution OF gilt for black.
Meanwhile, tho portrait rests against a chair,
while the ebony frame gapes In a corner for its
distinguished Intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

cipline. System. and businesnliko management
All. arc missing. Three or four policemen
VIII mako . great hullabaloo over arresting .
drunken negro whose only desire 10 to be. al
lowed TO smble his way homeward unmolcsted,
but at least one murder has boon committed
every police station in the city, yet tho ,crln,i.
nal still breathes the air Of freedom. Young
colorod boys, whose audacity IL amazing, have
made IL unsafe for women 70 go 20 market IN
broad dsylieht for fear OF being kn2sked down
GASES Of this kind occurred in one week last
fall, ono lady being assaulted on her own door
step, and no. arrests were made. Policemen
are. allowed In Washington to mako arrests
without n warrant, and they have even boon
charge had boon made merely on tho fanci.
full ruspicion Of tho policemen themselves that
their victim might possibly have committed an
offence. There In authority for the statement
that a house owner who protested against the
forced entry OF n policeman into his home at
and for whom he had no warrant, was robukcd
in court by the police Justice for resisting an
"Yot In spite Of all those drawbacks to a sys.
tenn Of municipal government In which kissing
no figure, and whero the humble citizen therefore
has little show, 1t, Is not likely, that the COM
munity, fast becoming cosmopolitan in Its char
actor, will desire to go back to the system In
vogue when political suffrage was enjoyed In
Those were the days Of jobbery and corrup-
tion, Of rotten pavements and. endless mud
holes. Those were the days OF the feather
duster Legislature, 90. called because as zach
days session closed the newly enfranchised
s snsts'a e9 would carry away e HT portable
other public buildings, even including the spit
toons and feather busters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
AN IMPERIAL CHINESE BANNER.
Crowley Monorsd for HIS Fair Trent.
ment or Chinese Subjects.

EX.Chief Crowley Honoroo for HIS Fair front.
ment or Chinese subjects.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-The Chinese Gov.
eminent has presented ex.Chief Of Police Crow
ley with an imperial banner as a token of Its
esteom for the fair treatment which he gave the
Chinese In California during nearly q quarter
of q century of official life. Gen. Grant was tho
only other foreigner upon whom this special dis
tinction has been conferred. The presentation
was made last evening by n delegation from tho
consulate and leading Chinese merchants.
The banner is fifteen feet long and over five
feet wide. Wrought on a ine strip of scarlet
satin arc Chinese characters explaining the na-
ture of the gift. Fine embroidery of silver and
gold are on, tho lower band, and
throughout the embroidery are small mirrors
framed In silver. Around tho inscription are
exquisite figures of birds and flowers In delicate
shades and gold and silver. On one end of tho
bann' r Is wrought the Emperor's nsme in royal
acters q foot high. stitched with the finest spun
gold. On the, reverse side. which is OF white
silk. is painted a scene of a Chinese military VIC
tory. II tho ex-Chief or any Of his family ever
visits China this banner will admit them TO the
imperial grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
REsEEn1or Ia ooREA.
ire nissadsasa People Are Risips Agstust
the aovernnant.

tno eovernuenN-
TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 23.-A Seoul, Corea, do
spatch to the Japan Times says that 10 Sal
Hitsu, a naturalized citisen Of the Unitod States.
is about to be removed from his position In tho
Corean department of education. Notice to this
effect has been given to tho American Minister
at Seoul. This incident will give this country
an opportunity TO show its policy regarding the
present Oriental situation II It desires. Sal
Hitsu IL editor Of tho Independent, published ct
Seoul.
Corea has q rebellion on Its hands. Tho lower
classes arc dissatisfied with the high taxes and
the Governments policy in admitting foreign
ers. Distress is prevailing In many parts in
consequence Of partial crop failures.
Tho people are organizing into bands to pillage
and defy the Government. One large body OF
insurgents was cndeavoring, late in December,
to capture Mokpo. Cereals recently opened sea
%src. VIII With The h. in ssqsIsS S If SlSsinF Fr y 20 SSTc
been cent from Tusan TO defend Mokpo.
A. kogendo the coal miners have risen In
west part OF Corea the rebels arc being aided
by mounted bandits from .Manchuria, who
p sfso2s e d ssFisin &c AZ cor ,taS a SsSSi fS5ssSii n Ia n sS
and cavalry cont against them. have been de-
fehted. and the troops are being recalled 70
pie hal Mussian troops will DO called In to qurh
the rebellion
China has settlod It's account over the murdered
German missionaries France will demand atten-
tton on o similar basis. In October a French
priest and two followers fell victims to the ia
naticism of q Chinese mob.
France has fled II claim for compensation and
Five Chinese priests. who. without authority.
sold a great tract OF land in the Kiukiang
Mountains. Manchuria, 10 Russian agents, have
boon left to their fate by Russia.
Two of the priests have died under torture
and the other three are dying in prison. Russia
refuse to stamp the decd and declare the sale
fraudulent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

HAWAIps PRECEDENT WELo0NLD
As am. 1rAiNbEK DIRECTED.

ne rs Pleased - the rrsarty erestinE Given
to Isln-ws nsnies Assertions Printsd In
= chicaEs Newspaper as 70 the Rsnson
for His visit-ap Crisis In the rsiands.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.&Prosident Sanford Dole OF
tho Hawaiian Republlc and wife arrived in Chi
caEo at s:45 O'Clock this morning. Tho party
was met at the Northwestern Station by the
following committee: Mayor and Mrs. Harti.
son, Judge and Mrs. arosscup, Assistant Score
tary OF State Cridlor. Con. Brooke and star and
Mrs. Broote, Con. John 6. Black, Major Hcist.
and Of the United States Army, Commander
Phelps Of the United States Navy, Minister Hatch
OF Hawaii, william Pom Nixon, Fred w. Job.
Hawaiian Consul; Ferdinand w. Peck, r. A.
Waller, I. @. Macmillan, F. O.. Lyman. The
Reception Committee entered President Dole.
private car and welcomed him TO Chicago. Tho
FIRST to shake banda with him was Judge Gross.
cup, who said:
president Dole. I arm Instructed BY tho Presi-
dent Of the United States TO welcome you here.
1 i. am pleased to- introduce so to you Secretary Grid
ler. ropIossnolns inc PRESIDENT ana mayor Hsr-
''I Afis 2. v tss .scs,ss. ., oorr,,.,..
como to ohicaeoon behalf of tho CITY nv MAYOR
the greeting and seemed greatly pleased at the
hearty receptIon u,yen n him
present by her unaffected and pleasant manner.
tbanked IN. ,.aio, 20 y. IS..."i.
sm. ~ eolh",stee LOT coming
out 30 carly In tho day to welcome her, 6nd
Tn. ....s 49,. no
Ihe party at once entered the carriages and
was driven to the Auditorium Hotel Tho Wis
itors were assigned a suite of rooms on
tho s.,ona n,n. .t.- - NM
p..,,sas. hooi' racing Lake micniean.
breakfast was served, and after q short
rest President and Mrs. Dole attended servicoa
Mt the ceptroI ch,roh 49, ,,..o..s ...s..Ns-
~ u Oen'fsi Snurch eho iisteneo 10 q sermon
by the Rev. DR.. Hillis. And then returned to the
hotel. After luncheon, President Dole received
,on ue' 90 ~ on, Oh newspaper mon. He was snx'
he said be bad no., sivs, p"p'f' ""0"
A a matter Of fact" be said. IT do o tthink
I talked at all to the reporter about Japan. I
J Jon. n'' ws a% ass u, .nas wv we were menaeed BY
between japan and Hawaii relates IN ;mmi.
grotion I.n.n 49, 49, -.
sFaton' Japan claims the right OF free
and unlimited. immigration under an old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
BLAoKBALLs IN 4 FIELD GLUE.
A Rival Organization TO No RsFmea on Forest
Hill, Newark.

A Rival Organization to No Hsrned on Forest
Hill, Newark.
There 10 trouble In tho Forest Hill district Of
Newark owing to the blaokballing Of several ap.
pllcants for membership in the Forest Hill Field
Club. a social and athletic organization. The
result is a movement to form q new club on the
same general lines but without tho outdoor ath-
letic features. Just why the applicants were
blackbailed has not boon clearly explained. u
10 said that women members of tho club voted
black balls without knowing tho significance OF
tho color. AT any rate. tho new club Is being
formed and a site for a $5, 200 clubhouse is being
looked for.
Aside from the blackballIng incident the Field
Club 10 said to have other troubles, which will
make its meeting ON Thursday night lively. The
women are said to DO dissatisfied because tho
constitution has boon so altered as to cut of tho
representation they formerly had In the board
ofiohieers. A. Thursday night's meeting, It's
stitution again so that the Board OF Trustees
will be made to consist OF ten members instead
of i've, half of whom shall be women. They
claim the right to representation on the ground
that they pay dues and do much important work
for the club: To make the change requires 2
two-thirds vote. and IL is said TO DO doubtful
whether the women will be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
TEE GALE IN OHIO.
Wators on the Shore or the Lake Lowered
DamaEo All Over the State.

waters on the Shore OF the Lake Lowered
Damage All Over tho State.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.-The most severe
wind storm of recent years swept over the State
of Ohio last night and to-day. doing q largo
amount of damage. In Cleveland. at 1915 to-
day. the wind had attained a velocity Of IL
miles an hour, and many signs, trees, telephone
and telegraph poles were blown down and win
dows shattered from tho force Of the gale.
At sandusky tho water in the bay was lowered
three feet. Several buildings were unroofed
and many people narrowly escaped being struck
by flying glass and debris.
At Fremont the Sandusky River overlooked
its banks, owing to the heavy rains, flooding tho
bottom lands and doing an Immense amount Of
damage to farm lands and property.
At Chillicothe the roof Of the big four.story
Folk building was lifted bodily and carried
across the street. taking with 1t telephone and
telegraph wires. The high waters have forced
residents in the lowlandsto vacate their houses.
many Of which are Partiy submerged. .
tion 81 tho city. while tho exceeding high winds
played havoc with trees, signs, and telegraph
A. Batayia the east fork Of the Little Miami
rooted. and q great deal of damage was done In
other parts Of the city and throughout the
At Akron the Cuyahoga RIVER oyerfioyed its
banks. submerging tho tracks of the Valley
Railroad In several places and impeding ira fic.
Tho roof OF the Cascade Mills was carried away
by the wind.
Wires arc down and trees and telegraph poles
are uprooted. Tho windstorm did considerable
damage in the city Of Springfield. Several
trees blown down. and windows sSattere edo0''o'
A telegraph pole was blown across the tracks
of tho Big Four and u passenger train narrowly
escaped being wrecked BY running into It. the
engineer seeing the pole Just In timo to slow up
his train.
and there are signs OF its dying away BY morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

GEN. BOOTH IN HALIFAX.
ne 10 Welcomed by tho OmciaIs and Large
Crowds Hear Him speak.

HALIFAX. Jan. 23.-Gen Booth concluded his
first week in Canada with a big meeting in this
city to-day. The Governor OF the province and
the Mayor Of the city welcomed him.. and big
crowds have heard him speak. The result Of his
visit here has boon the formation OF n Military
and Naval League and a Poor Mans Metropole,
for which tho Salvation Army has agreed TO
purchase the large building ormerly used as u
sailors home. Gen. Booth Will leave for Mon
treal tomorrow. Commissioner Eva Booth,
who has been III for some days In Toronto, Is re.
ported to be improving. and will meet her father
In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
GERMS OF YELLOW FEVER.
IMP ORTL Mt BACTERIOLOGIClE
WORK DONE IN TIE OUTH

Gratifying Results In the ExpeFimenta. wttn o
Practical Certainty, Hereafter, or BEING
Able 70 Mako q Prouspt Diagnosis or
the Disease-The work or the Experts.
New ORLEANS, La. Jan. 23.-It 10 announced
to-day for the first time that at tho meeting Of
the Now Orleans Medical Society yesterday Dr.
Paul K. Archinard, ARCHAEOLOGICAL Of the Louisi.
ana State Board Of Health. made q report Of
his Investigations during the recent yellow
foyer and announced tho complete success Of his
search for the yellow fever germs. The facts
were not made public yesterday because It was
desired to publish the report in full in February
In the official publication Of the Medical Society,
but enough leaked out to show tho Importance
Of the experiment and Of tho discoveries mado.
The experiments have been conducted for the
past four months by DR.. Paul Archinard, az
sisted by the bacteriologist. DIR. r. 8. woodson
Of Johns Hopkins University. and DR.. John J.
Archinard. demonstrator of bactoriolosy In Tu.
lane University, who have been carrying on the
work at the laboratory of the Louisiana State
Board Of He alth.
Tho first experiments are said not to have
been successful, although the mon conducting
Thorn were apparently very close to the truth.
They continued the work, however, applying the
agglutinativo test to the FORM of yellow fover.
This test. originally applied by DR.. Vidal
Of Paris and used In the diagnosis of typhoid
fever. consists in the application of tho blood of
a suspected case to the germ Of yellow fever. II
tho blood proves to DO from o genuine case 10
will cause tho other germs to crowd together In
olumps.
Pursuing the treatment, the psychologists
were able to find the germs of yellow fever in
81 per cent. Of tho specimens of blood submitted
to them. whereas Sanarelli. tho discoverer Of
the yellow fever germ, could find 1t in only 40
per cent. of his cases.
The investigation was made at the Same time
Of dengue and typhoid fever. which diseases pre-.
vailed here side by side with the yellow fever.
1t was shown that tho yellow fever germ was
associated In some Of the cases with the germs
Of those other diseases, which probably accounts
for some Of Its peculiarities and the difficulty of
diagnosing many of the cases.
The tests prove clearly the advantage of
the meteorological diagnosis of yellow fever,
rendering It easy to determine the presence Of
the disease by the examination of the
blE0d Of 2 person; This: /. is believed,
case yellow lever, whereas hitherto it has boon
investigationsi 10 determine tho character Of the
disease in its initial stages. and tho yellow fever
has frequently got into this country through
The United States Marine Hospital physicians
Sero DURING s' the late yelioW Fever epiedsasiS.iSSn ns
removed their cultures when they left the city
some time ago. 1t was understood that tho
here.
not yet completed. the sentiment among lead
ing members of the medical profession Is
that the discoveries made or remade are most
ties to seriously curb yellow fever and protect
the South from It's visitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
DISCOVERY At LINCOLN.
a Building Near the Capitol Used ms . Plnoe
for Dissection.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 23.-Recently the citizens
Of the business portion next to the Government
building have been complaining of an appar-
emily unoccupled one-story building on the cor
ner. Yesterday 1t was broken open and tho
partly d~issected bodies Of two men. a woman.
and n young girl were found. 1t was evidently
a dissecting room.
Or. j. M. Mcleod OF the Lincoln Medical Col.
lego admitted that he was concerned, and no
taining a nuisance within the city Limits,
For a long timo tho college has used
this room to cut Up bodies and avoid
doing the work ut the college. The building has
heen secretly used for six months MS u receptacle
for dead bodies by the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

TROY. Jan. 23.-The Hudson River at this
point has been rising steadily all day, and to-
night many of the docks arc submerged. Tho
freshet is one Of the worst river men have known
at this time of the year for at least ten years.
Theriver is free of stationary Ice a. far south as
Lower Albany. and icemen are again dependent
and fear that they will have to 60 elsewhere for
a harvest. The Mohawk River IL also Lbnor-
mally high, aud considerable damage IL feared.
The Ice in the Mohawk, which had gained CON
this season yesterday and went south. adding to
the big jam AT Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
TRoJANs GOING TO TIE xLoNDIKE
A Carload OF Zig Dogs to start To-Day. to Ne
Used for DrauEht PurDoses-

TROY, Jan. 23.-James II. Calvin OF this city
will leave tomorrow for Seattle with a carload
OF strong. big dogs. TO be used for draught pur-
poses in the Klondike. The animals will be
shipped direct to Seattle in a car specially con.
%structed for their conveyance. The load includes
purchased for 81 so each. and will be sold for
ESQ apiece, or as much as they will bring. Mr..
Calvin and an attendant will travel In the car
attention. This Is believed 10 be the first ship
meDt OF dogs TO the Klondiko from New York
Calvin will be Joined by q number OF people
from this city, who will establish a Troy colony
In the Klondike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
HAS LIEUT.. DR1PPs DEsERrEDY
no 10 MissInG from His Command and Nae
Left Many Debts BehIaa Him.

no 10 Missing from His Command and Mas
Left Many Debts Behind Him.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 23.-second Lieut..
Joseph Dripps of tho Eighth United States
Infantry has been missing since Sunday last and
Is believed to be o d~eserter.
Dripps was in m of q company post
at Camp Pilot. Butte Rock Springs. On Friday
his first sergeant reported to Col. Van Horn
that Dripps had gone to Salt Lake on the pro-
yious Sunday. saying he would return in we
days and had not returned.
Inquiry into the circumstances Of Dripps's do
parture convinced the Colonel that he did not
tailed tonight to take charge OF the camp.
Dripps's desertion 10 believed to be due to tho
Springs.
He 10 charged with having issued Q number of
worthless checks to his friends before leaving.
Dripps has been in tho Eighth Infantry three
years. having risen from the ranks. in which no
served i've years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
THE GRIP AFFEoTED HIS MIND.
Grams Threatened 10 Kni His Wife and Thea
Jumped Ont or = window ana Was KILLED.

ALBANY. Jan. 23.-John +. Grams, a one'armed
life insurance agent, Jumped out OF a third.story
back window at his residence on Central avenue
tonight. and. striking on his head. was Instantly
killed. He was So years old and had been sui.
lering from grip. which is supposed 10 have af-
fecteu his mind. He attacked mis- wife tonight,
threatening To Kill her, and her screams
brought tho neiglibors 10 her assistance. AS no
heard them approaching his apartments Grams
ran TO the window and Jumped out He had been
erratic for several days. and imagined that he
was shortin his accounts AS agent for the PEu-
dental AfO Insurance Company.