The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

r. Ds.sasas IEesAang.
RKRo1r o. n. = W. PARnY-No HOEu Or -
SaALxb PARDON From GOV. SI0Lm-
The third meeting Of the dentists Of New York and VI
eipHy held last night at the Dental Academy, Me-
81 Boad street. About City gentlemen we're present =
hear the report Of Dr. Parmly who had been appointed
one Of committee to visit Philadephia and Sc what
could Be done for Dr. Bsale. During the evening the
greatest turmoil prevailed and the debates OF
decidedly personal character Almost everything vas
discussed but the object that had brought them toge
ther At eight O'Clock the meeting called to order,
and Dr. Enrich Parny appointed Chairman, assisted By
John H. Crowsl - Vice Chairman. Mr.. W. ". Roberts
ofdciated A. Secretary
Dr.. g. W. Parmly made long and dsconnect
ed report Of his visit to Philadelphia. He
ried with him the signatures of over ono hun
dred dentists Of this city the petition asking
the pardon Of Dr. Beae he had just visited the house
Of the accused; from what he there he vas salts
fed that great injustice had been The in
which 1t was alleged the offence had been committed
was examined and he for assured that the
bid the possibility Of such occurrence had been
related by Miss Nudge. The library next visited
Parmy) had ever seen All this would 60 to show that
he was man OF pure and chaste tastes. DR.. Parmy
had been to zee number Of physicians and all Of them
testified that the stories told OF Dr. Beale not
rect He found that in Philadelphia there . num-
Der Of petitions acady sent in from variouSparts Of the
country. Dr. Beale consistent temperance man,
and without casting any reflection the jury, might
it not he that they influenced by that fact The
Dr.. also member Of Of the most respectable
churches in the city, and at the time Of his arrest was
in contemplation TO elect him elder Of the church. DR..
Parmy next called on Dr.. Beale in the Aoyamensing
prison and found to his shment that prisoner
allowed TO any not even OF his own fl.
uily Tor the first three months Of his incarceration
This, continued Dr. P is toue in christian country;
the prisoners not allowed TO 20 out of the eel
for air or exercise. The whole most unforl
tunate Dr. Beale was taken right from his home
to the prison When he was advised to have the gil
examined 1t was delayed from various causes and
never done Or Parmy thought that the selection Of
counsel Ill advised when the testimony all in,
the submitted without plea to the jury,
confident was the lawyer of his acquttal With what
result all know. The reports against Dr. Bcae all
false One OF the editors had pu 3sed libel for which
he was sued by e Doctor and may It not be that this
The speaker glad to see SO many before him who
sympatizcd with the innocent sufferer 1t the
duty Of all to help their neishbcr Applsasel Hs
action might be misunderstood but he would not. To
send 10 prison il required something than
girls idle dream If the dentists should fail in their
present endeayor il would at least give comfort TO
that injured and innocent when he alone in his
cell with TO extend to him that sympathy which
all human beings require. Although the times were
hard ne he speaker) would not accept any compensa
ton for what he had DONE promised you, said he
leaving Mrs. Beae she expressed to the dentists Of New
York her grateful thanks In conclusion, the speaker
said that from what he had seen, and from what he
knew, he satisfied that Dr. Beale innocent.
(Applause.)
Dr. PUTNAM moved to accept the report with the
thanks of the meeting, which carried.
Dr. PARMLY referred to article in evening paper,
which he thought should be taken notice Of The article
said that the women Of America sandered which
Or. farmly warmly denied
Dr. GuNSISc replied that he thought the article referred
JUDGE tho case Of Dr.. Beale 1t was foul sander to
charge the Of this country with acting had
Rev. Mr. CsrisTr was the next speaker He said that
he had oeen called on in reference to this mat
ter He would not attempt to influence. the feel
ings of any one, but would confne himself to
and at that time Dr. Beas was the leader of the choir
whispered against him He is, he continued quite
SLENDER without beard, man Of an effemnate appear.
would justify US in believing him to be licentous man
When he (he speakcr) had read all that had been pub
lsbed he felt that could believe the accused
guilty. The fact that the lawyer for the prisoner
did not speak In his behalf was, he thought fatal
DR.. Gllett would have let his wife daughter
dence would be misplaced Several of the most re.
spectacle young ladies' schools had patronized Dr. Bea
n hs
the possession Of the everend gentlema he did not
think that Governor Bgler would pardon nm; he had,
however some hope that the Governor elect would.
In answer to an inquiry, DR. PARnLY seated that he
did not know Of any petition being got in Ph.del
afoof. The dentists Of Baltimore moving and he
hoped that united acticn would be had.
between Dr. Cunning and DR.. Psrmlyr, which seemed
greatly to amuse the audience:
Dr. HAzIxTT offered a resolution condemnng the INV
YORK HERALD for . communication that occurred In its
olumns from Dr.. Castle
Dr. BrRDrL said he had been reported saying that
he had teegraphc despatch announcing that Governor
Biger had pardore ed Bealc. 1t not
Or. HAnx1r's motion here laid on tho table.
DR.. ALLEN wanted to know what they had done?
number had been elected with regard to the
fuence Of ether different constitutions Had those
facts been dened No. Public opinion had been aroused
and he for felt that justice would yet lie done TO-
wards Dr. Beale.
Dr. spoke briefly as to the influence the set-
ings had upon public opinion He feared that the
fions made at the meetings had the effect Of dsgracng
the profession.
Dr. LoRD concurred with the last speaker he believed
that ladies would be careful how they went to dentists
hereafter.
Dr. MAINE had given ehloroform a number Of times
and never had he anything wrong occur
Dr. ALLEN denied that the dentists had done anything
out Of place. They found Of their brothers badly
used and they came forward in his behalf
collection then taken up, after which the meet
ing broke up in some confusion.
Police Intelligence.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN LAGER BIER SALOON.
Peter Williams, George Frach and Catharne Davis,
arrested yesterday the complaint Of Mr. John
updegran, Of 156 Spring street. suspicion Of being
concerned in robbng him Of $500 in bank bills and over
49, in promssory notes. It appears, from the state
ment Of the complainant thaton the night Of the eth
inst he went into the lager bier saloon of Tyon
row and Chatham street, and, joining in with party
that there, enjoying themselves over lager bier