The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

20 obtain representation after being out from the
State Society Bet this they do not do, or II they 90
into this arena which is place to fight this battle
The place Is the American Medical Association. |
a regular institution aud they will then need no re-
solution for admission here BY so doing they Will |
body
think that the appeal to stand by the code Of
source-from gentlemen who have violated the code
in falling TO apply the proper means for their own
redress. Their method of standing by the code is
by saying that they will do as they ike whether the
code will allow them to or not
DIR. Joseph Parrish rose to an explanation. He
said that in his speech Of yesterday he had said that
he was willing to stand to higher law than the code
DR.. Nebinger- Hear him. Is his second speech
any better than the first? What is that higher law
bat any law ', whlcn any man may make Tor himself?
Tican Association, the State Association, and the
County Association, in all OF which bodies l have
the honor OF holding q seat
DR.. Nebinger-If he is amenable, let him take the
proper course Let him go to the American Associa-
of the best things that the Philadelphia County
Society ever did when it called attention to the foul
thing the Female College; ,,,o
Interruption by delegate-FOul?
DR.. Nebinger-Foul
Another interTuption-Foul?
Dr. Nebinger-Foul Yes, sir, say foul.
Did any evil result to the Philadelphia society
when one Of the professors was homGopath in
full feather and the other quack Was it to be
pected that the Philadelphia society, knowing these
facts could do otherwise than make the oppose ?
They are entitled to your gratitude for their action.
What could they do but hand this college over to
the American Association in order to determine il
the college comes up to the requirements OF every
other college which has representatives there.
If women are are to be made doctors of, am one
OF those who would desire to give them the best
That mixed clinics are calculated to damage the
interests OF both male and female students, cannot
doubt because cannot but think that under GER
tain circumstances the male would not be able to
pay strict attention liz the presence of the female or
the female in the presence OF the male.
But this college, 1t is said is not now in the cond-
ton it was when former application was made to
the American Association. 1t has been coming up
gradually into notice. and now demands attention
If it is now improved why are they afraid to again
to the American Association. / say that they are
afraid.
DR.. Nebinger-And have been defeated.
DR.. Green-We are not afraid to go again.
DR.. Nebnger-You are afraid and charge you
with it.
Some little argument was placed unon the fact of
the eActitn OF certain president in the American
Association. II / had been present then woud
have voted for him. but what proof is that in the
matter? The oath Of the members is enough to
show that the laws of the Philadelphia society would
not be violated.
DR.. Hiram Corson-Do you swear your men,
bers?
DR.. Nebinger-I stand corrected; they promise
The president Of the American Association then was
member of the Philadelphia County Society," ami
he had solemny promised TO stand by its laws. He
would have only admitted them strictly according to
law There was one gentleman of honor who, ON
taking position in this college, resigned from hts
society-Hartsherne. You who like the other picture
best can hang it on your walls.
DR.. Nebinger then offered the following:-
ReSolDed, That the motion be laid upon the table
until the matter can be referred to the American
Association.
DIR. Hiram Corson said that this was the third
time, in different places, when long speeches had
been made by DR.. Nebinger, which Ee had termi-
mated with motion to lay on the table,
DR.. Nebinger said that as this motion was not de.
batabe, he would withdraw iJ If further discussion
desired; bnt afterwards said that he would not
withdraw & It, At this point there was great disorder
in the house, and 1t Nas some time before vote
could be taken. The vote was taken but could not
be aScertained.
The ayes and nays being called for, the result was
as follows:-Ayes 63; nays, 40. This lays the sub
ject on the table. The announcement Of the result
was received with prolonged applause.
Thus ends the prolonged discussion on the woman
question for the present, terminated as it was in
rather questionable manner.
The special order of the day, the reading OF
paper on insanity, was indefinitely postponed.
After the announcement of the result OF the vote,
| the society adjourned until p. NJ
lHhis society labors under the public disadvantage
| of having elected most incompetent permanent
secretary, whose inciviity to the members OF the
press and whose studied neglect of their necessary
wants are such as to render correct report of the
proceedings almost impossible. 1t Is to be hoped
that at another election gentleman will be placed
in this Office who is in every way competent for the
post, who least possesses the virtue of common
LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS. Saturday next is the last
| day on which shad can be sold.
| Comfy, Cloud and Albright can prevent inde-
following the example Of Davis, Hong, and Stokes
1t is all important that the next Legislature shall
The Washington Grey Corps of Light Artillery
will celebrate their anniversary, on the 22d instant
by visit to the beautiful countryseat of DR.. j. H.
| Schenck, on the Neshaminy creek.
| The Congressional Committee on the Centennial
Celebration will arrive in this city late Thursday
| OF next week. Chairman Morrell was in the city
| yesterday.
| The Young America Cricket Club of this city is
an amateur organization, and the strongest in the
The trot at Point Breeze Park fixed for next
Saturday has been postponed until the 18th instant
| Should the Republicans nominate good man in
the Third district, sam Josephs can be beaten
| Frederick Adams, 1t is said, will be Stokes sue
| cessOr in the Eighth Legislative district.
| The police force will support Sam. Daley for
| State Senator in the Third district
| The Managers OF the Midnight Mission solicit
| contributions.
| POLICEMEN AssAULTRG NEGROEs.-This morning
| Policemen Patrick German aud Henry Linus We're
| before Recorder Givin, on charge of assauting
| one William Foreman, a colored man. The CON-
plainant stated that he had been arrested by these
| men on a charge preferred by German OF assault
| and battery, and badly beaten by them. At the
hearing, however, German preferred charge
| against him and had him bound over. The matter
| was settled for S25, when German, finding that the
colored man was about instituting charge against
him, returned $40 TO Foreman, and had him re-
arrested on an additional charge OF assauting Linus
| Bail was taken, and yesterday morning Foreman
| who had then had a warrant issued, was run into
| the dock at the Quarter Sessions for trial. His
| counsel interceded, and the trial was postponed
| The policemen were notified 10 appear yesterday
| afternoon, at which time they We're not present
| They, however, turned up this morning, and were
| held in $1,000 for trial.
| INCENDIARIsM.-Las night Policeman Brant, of
| the Seventeenth district, discovered some hay In a
shed attached to the brckYard of Webster Son.
| at TWenty-frst and Carpenter streets, on fire. He
| eXtingushed the flames with but trining damage to
| the place.
| and Brown streets was set on fire. but the flames
were discovered and eXtinguished before any con-
| siderable damage was inflicted. Robert OBrien and
John Martin were arrested on suspicion OF being the