The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MOTT STREETS MEDICINE Man
DIR. CHANG CONES OUT OF CHINA
TOWN FOR 4 DIPLOMA,
which Leads F1nnegan. the Expressman.
to Put Him Through the Regents
ExaminatiOn-He Turns Out to He
strong on the Therapeutic Armies.

which Leads F1nnegan. the Expressman.
to Put Him Through the Regents
Examination-He Turns Out to He
Strong on the therapeutic Annies.
Kwong Lung jim, Chinese merchant
living at % Mott street, went to the Federal
Building on Friday with another China
man whom he introduced as Chang Bing
Kuen, and who. he explained. was ply
stefan. Kwong asked to see Postmaster
Van Colt.
Doc Chang he wanta be a physician, all
same ikea Mclean doctor" he said. Doc
Chang he good Chinee doctor. but want
Mclean sler,ificate. Mebbe Postmaster
Van Clott he give slertifcate. ALA same
The Postmaster's private secretary ex-
planned that Mr.. Van Cott was not in his
office and would not he there until Satur-
day morning.
An light" said Kwong, I'VE CLONE round
aglain."
DR.. Chang was found last night in his
Office in the rear of Kwongs store in Mott
street Through Chinese interpreter he
said he could speak no English He said I.
however, that he was IS year old was
born in Canton, China, and had been in the
United States two years. Since coming
here Re has lived with Mr.. kwong in Mott
street There he had treated his patients.
sold drugs and compounded his own pre-
scrptions He said he had never practised
midwifery or surgery.
-ChiLee doctor 40 blieve in cutting, I"
explained Kwong My fend he good
doctor. makee all slick Chinee we'll He
edcates H. egulor scho oil in China, YETI SO
ILL H. ", l. l,,l
Oey luck long AID graduate tl-i year
ago. Then he ploctiss two year In Min g
Shin Hospital"
Are yez sure il wasn't broken shin hos
pital." chimed in FhIegan. the Chat ham
square expressman, who was in KwoLg's
place.
NO said Kwong, Ming Shin Tong
in Con Man"
Gone Man is pretty near beyond recov-
cry observed FmLegan. but tell me.
| that ! was sick whot wud he say?"
He say you tellee lie.' answered kwong
Ask him." said Fii.Legai, what he'd
prescribe for me il was an opium fieId.'
All. Ia, 90. alike aar. 90. no him. said
| Kwong, addressing the doctor. and the
| doctor answered something that sounded
like 90. abcle lin la 90. 90. oo!'
He say" continued kwong, he makee
you eat veg table ard med cine all kinds
Ask him if he knows anything about
Annies thetics." said FIJegan, aid after
Kwor.g and another Interpreter had mixed
! il up with the Chn.ese physician Dr. Chang
| produced a pencil and wrote:
Either, chloroform, nitrous oxide gas,
| cocoa.
"He know Annie-dines. TOO explained
the interpreter.
Sure It's none Of his business where
Annie dines.' sa'd Finnegan. IF she
has the price she kin dine at the Waldorf.
Il mean cont nued the interpreter,
| producing his pencil and writing-'1 mean
this: 'Anodynes' alice samee opium, NOR
| phine. he know everything Use FOR Mclean
slick man. He use root. tree leaf, blark
| fruit, for CaLee nan
| At this juncture a pale-faced Chinaman
arrived and vas ushered into a rear room
! where DR.. Chang examined him. The
| doctor then wrote out a prescription that
resembed a laundry check and turning
to a number Of wooden drawers. proceeded
TO dig out herbs which he placed on ar
anvil and pounded with mallet.
When DR. Chang got through with hi,
patient. Finnegan the expressman, askec
through the interpreter what he believed
the principal medicines to be, and thu
doctor wrote:
Gold water End hot air