davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-31
AFFECTS MANY DENTISTS
Judge Miller Decides That DR.. Burke
Gould Not Lawfully Pull Teeth.
The Public Has the Right, He Says, to
Know Whether n Practitioner is
Competent Under the Law.

This morning in the Police Court Judge
Miller announced that he was ready to
decide the tooth-pulling case, in which
DR.. Frank Burke was charged with en-
gaging in the business Of dentistry without
being registered or having a right under
the law to practice. DR.. Burke had charge
of the infirmary connected with the Ma
tional Homeopathic Medical College, and
during the summer he extracted teeth.
When the case came up Mr.. Campbell
Darlington, who represented. the defendant,
said that the directors of the college de-
sired to be heard. for the reason that they
believe the fight is being made against the
college and not against DIR. Burke.
At the trial of the case Tuesday morning
1t was shown that Dr. Burke had not
registered because he had nos taken the full
course OF three years as required by the
law. His application made to the board
of dental examiners was refused.
MI. %. B. Hay, who appeared in the case
with Mr.. Darlington today, told the court
what he knew of the practice in other
colleges and universities.
Judge Miller read the law in the case and
referred to the terms of the charter. In
der the terms of the charter the Judge
said he thought the college could not give
a degree in dentistry. The charter, he
said, mentioned nothing of a chair of dem
tstry.
Mr.. Hay said he knew that other col
leses and universities had established dem
tai chairs without having their charters
amended, and he said they We're comforting
degrees. Dentistry argued the counsel is
an adjunct to medicine
Judge Miller, commenting on the ease,
said the most important question in the
case is whether not this is a dental col
lege. Under the law. he said, physician
may practice dentistry, but the law gives
physicians student no such right. The
question of Dr. Bur<e's competency does
not figure in the case. He may be the most
experienced and efficient dentist in the city
and still have no standing in the law. If
the law gives the right to persons to prac-
tiee as claimed, then a man with two days
experience could open an Office as a STU
&C mt of some reputable dentist and prac-
tice on his own hook In this matter,
Judge Miller says, the public has an inter-
est.
Under the law, the judge thought that
dental students would be- permitted to
practice under the guidance and supervis-
ion of a competent practitioner.
Judge Miller said he could find nothing in
the charter giving tie college authority to
establish 4 chair in dentistry, and there
fore he could not find that the college was
d dental college within the meaning of the
law.
Mr.. Hay said he was afraid that in so
holding the court had struck a snag that
W ould give considerable pain to some Of
the colleges.
But remarked the court teeth are
extracted without pain now
Mr.. Hay, resumng, said that the dentists
colleges have no legal standing under the
courts decision.
Judge Miller held DR.. Burke guilty, and
took his personal bonds,
Evening star., 1895-10-31
HAGGED HIS GAME.
Sheriff pillurd COllHred FitX and a
Brother officer as Well.

Sheriff D.llard and deputies of Miller
county, who left TeXarkana yesterday af-
ternoon a $3.50 o'clock, succeeded In baSSing
the pugilistic game they were after. Fitz-
simmons and his trainer were arrested by
them and taken off their train at Fulton.
A special train was telegraphed for to bring
the officers and pugilists back to Texarkana
and at 5 O'Clock a train left for that purpose
They arrived about 1:15 O'Clock, and the
sheriff and his deputies. with Fitzsimmons
and Julian under arrest left TeXarkana
last night for Little Rock. They took this
route to avoid any trouble that might arise
at Malvern if the Iron Mountain route was
used.
The Associated Press correspondent in
terrogated Fitzsimmons and Julian while
they were at Texarkana Both said they
We're ready for the fight, but could not say
when or where 1t could take place, as they
were under arrest. Both denounced Cor
bett and the Florida Athletic Club for doing
everything in their power to prevent and
stave off the fight to a later day. They de-
clared Corbett was not in condition now,
and hence they tried to put it off.
FitZ said he was in fine trim, and felt con-
Evening star., 1895-10-31

Yale secured but six more points from
Dartmouth in the game al New Haven than
she scored against the Hanover boys two
weeks ago, the final score yesterday being
- to o. This may be accounted for by the
fact that Chadwick dropped ten points by
his failures to kick goals, missing five out
Of six attempts, and also because of the
substitutes whom Capt. Thorne ordered in
to the game. AS a matter of fact, Yale
played with great deal of life. and her
aggressive work showed improvement over
that of last Saturday against the b. A. A.
The old looseness in defense was again ap-
parent in the second half. however, when
Dartmouth broke through twice in success
sion, blocking kicks.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
ONE sToPs, ANOTHER BEGINS.
East st. Louis Jockey Club Gives Up
Racing.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October Blowing to
the stringent ant-bettins laws passed at
the last session of the Illinois legislature
the East ST. Louis Jockey Club has decided
to go out of business on November II. All
the property at East St. Louis is being dis
posed of, and the track will be vacated on
that date.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 3l.-The
San Antorio Jockey Club yesterday Gecid-
ed to hold a fourdays' meeting here, he,
ginning November 10 Liberal purses VIII
be hung up, and .nis meeting will end
the racing season in Texas, large attend
ance of horses is assured.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
COMMENT IN PARIS.
What is Said About the Fall of the
Ministry.

The Paris newspapers express apprecia-
ton of the difficulties which are confronting
President Faure as result of the resisna
ticn Monday of theItibot ministry. Moderate
republican journals deplore the fact that the
chamber of deputies was not satisfied with
the explanations of the ministers regarding
the failure of the government to prosecute
those whose names had been mentioned in
connection with the south of France railroad
scandals. and that the chamber thus pre-
cip,tated a Situati ton the consequences OF
which, it is claimed, it will probably be the
first 10 regret.
The radical and socialist newspapers hail
the defeat of the r. bot ministry revenge
for their own discontinue in the matter of
the CarmauX strike, while the conservative
organs state that the ministry has fallen on
g question of public morals and under
blow given by the majority, exasperatad at
repeated attempts to hush fragrant scan
ial -
Evening star., 1895-10-31
PENNSY'S HARD WORK.
Managed to Defeat the Brown Uni
VcrSity Team.

By the hardest kind of work Pennsyl-
vania managed to make twelve points
agants Brown in the foot ball game at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, yesterday.
Two twenty-minute halves were played,
and no scoring was done in the first. In the
second the Quakers got two touchdowns
and kicked both goals, the last one being
made just a few seconds before time was
called
1t was by long odds the hardest game of
the year for the red and blue. But little
was known OF the strength of jthe Provi-
dence team, any more than they had held
Yale down to q single touchdown and
scored on Harvard, but this was early in
the season. Last Saturday they defeated
LehiSh, - to /, but as the Quakers had
rolled up "a points against the Bethlehem
boys, they did not feel greatly alarmed on
this account.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

The Shamrock Athletic Club will play
their first foot ball game with the Rock
Vile Academy at Capitol Park next Mon
day. The Shamrocks would like to hear
from all the foot ball teams in the District
Address all communications to Thomas A.
Harlow, 20 II street northwest, or Frank
rocks Tuesday night elected the followin :,
officers: President Thomas A. Harlow
vice president, Fred. Buckingham; secre-
tary, John Dougherty; treasurer, Thomas
Quill, and sergeant-at-arms, Michael
Roucher
Evening star., 1895-10-31

McCauley, Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Johnston. The
committee On fancy work is Mrs Hopkins
and Mrs. kauffmann, assisted by ST. Mary's
Guild. Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Eliot and Miss
Todd will nave charge of the flowers, while
Virginia DodSon and Memorial Chapter will
look after the candy. Mrs. Henry will as
sumo control of the ice cream and cake and
Mrs. Gale will take charge of the home
made cake.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
CHALLENGES THE WORLD.
Bert Schclier Willing to WrcstIe Any.
One

HAMMOND Ind, October 3l.-Bert Schal-
Ter, the champion wrestler of Pennsylvania,
who has been in training here for couple
of weeks, has issued a challenge to wrestle
any man in the world for the champion
ship and side bet of $1,000. Farmer
Burns, Dan Mcleod, Ed. Atherton and Tom
Conner are named in the challenge. The
style mentioned is catch-as-catch-can, two
in three falls
Evening star., 1895-10-31
MAY HAVE A BIG STRIKE.
Complaints Against President Hill of
the Great Northern.

The indications are that James J. Hill
of the Great Northern railway will be COM
PEELED TO accede to the demands to be made
On him by the American Railway Union or
have visited on the Great Northern railroad
an extensive strike.
The main ground for contention is that
low-paid man with a grievance is entitled
to as much consideration high-paid
man without a grievance. 1t is also claim
ed that Mr.. Hill, ever since the union won
the strike in 1894, has been violating the
agreement made.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Launching n Pingree 1900 Boom.

According to the Detroit Evening Press,
the mayor Of Detroit may be a candidate
for the nomination for President in 1900.
After referring to the events through
which Washington and Lincoln We're called
to their responsibilities as chief magistrate
of the nation at critical periods, the paper
booms Pingree for governor in 1896 and
President in 1900.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Death ON the Stage.

Sol. De Lisser, an actor in the Captain
Paul. Company, playing at the Bijou
Theater, Milwaukee, while loading a bat
terry Tuesday night was shot by a prema-
ture explosion and died an hour later.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A Hone story.

"Cncle John and the Rubies,' story of
great interest by Anthony Hope. will be
published complete in Saturdays Star.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
INDORSED by THE PRESIDENT.
He Assures His Albany Friends of His
Good Wishes.

There was an incident of the democratic
mass meeting at Albany, N. Y, last night
that was not down upon the bills. The
feature of the meeting was to be the pres
ence OF United States Senator David B.
HILL who was to make a long address. Tha
meeting was presided over by Charles
Tracey, personal friend of President
Cleveland. While the secretary was read
irg the usual number Of regrets, Senator
Hill caused a sensation by reading this
one:
"ENECUTIVE MANSION,
"WASHlNGTON, d. c., October So
"Gen. Charles Tracey, Albany, N. y:
Il have your letter, and beg you to con-
vey to my Albany friends and former
neighhors at the democratic ratification
meeting this evening my cordial congratu-
lations on the wise and patriotic declara-
tions in their state platform concerning the
leading questions before the American peo-
pie, and the assurance of my earnest wish
for the success of our excellent state
ticket. GROVER CLEVELAND"
When the vast audience of over 5000 peo-
pie had recovered from the surprise that
the telegram seemed to cause there was a
cheer that very nearly rent the building in
twain, and this continued for some min
utes.
Senator Hill smiled and joined in the ap-
plause with hearty good will, and this
seemed to encourage the audience to renew
1t again and again.
Senator Hill was received with vociferous
applause when he arose to speak. In a
great measure he repeated his New York
speech upon the issues of the campaign.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

Have your grocer send yep some Of Huyler't
Cocoa and Chocolates with your next order. Onct
tried always used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
Buttonwoods Personals.

Miss Johnson OF Brooklyn Is the guest
OF Professor and Mrs Dodworth.
Miss Ida Remington of Silver spring
and Miss Blanche Smith OF Providence
have been entertained during the week
by Mr. and Mrs George A. Luther.
The Young Peoples Whist Club met
last evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Pearce have enter
tanned guests all this week
The Buttonwoods cottagers who at
tended the yacht race of Oakland Beach
wish there might be another next week,
they were so very pleasantly entertained
by Manager Cove.
Cashier Greene of the Atlantic National
Bank and Mrs, Greene have as guests this
week Miss seabury Of Norfolk, Va, and
Miss Potter OF Tiyerton, X. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Allen have this
week entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r..
Ballou OF Worcester, Mass.
The ghost OF the ''canary bird visited
Mr.. Edgar NJ Dcxter's cottage al mid
night last night and, not being ahle TO geo
In through the keyhole, turned things
topsy-turvy on the piazza and then n-
dulged In song and dance, arousing the
entire neighborhood.
Beginning today there will be a clam
bake on the totel lawn every saturday at
5:3o d m. snd q hop In the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17

OF Mr.. william ii. spoonef, as moderator,
the position will be filled on Monday, and
several prominent citizens have been
mentioned, among whom are Milnam
Wiliiams, John j. Christie, John +. Key
nolds and Winthrop q. Thurston.
Mrs. George W. simmons entertained
the omen's Relief Corps on Thursday ~
her cottage at Little Narrows.
A small bet which created lots OF tuh
was made yesterday between two We'll
known stable keepers. Mr. Josiah Il.
Peck kham, who keeps livery stable upon
John street. wagered s5 that he had man
in his employ who could take buggy
from the street, place II upon the
washing stand, wash ID, wipe IL on ury
and dust il in five minutes. Harry bar
ton, of the firm OF Barton ~ Bufiington,
liverymen, accepted the challenge ana the
money was staked. AT l.3O yesterday
afternoon the buggy was placed upon the
stind before throng OF sightseers' Inc
referee, Mr.. Edgar Sutcliffe, held stop
watch and ordered the work 10 com.
mence. lie made the remarkable time OF
doing il in five minutes and 80 seconds.
The money was paid over TO Barton, but
the man beat ali records. The quickest
time ever made on bet before was Elk
minutes.
Sullivan, the man who was defeated
yesterday in match by hall minute. IL
ready TO make theTsam match again for
double the amount at any time.
The town meeting will be held MONDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
BRISTOL.
Maud Mitchell Drowned Al the Wharf
Yesterday.
Carriage Washing Record Broken,
Town Meeting Monday.

The ground which has been laid out
for the new school house Is I'm a location
directly reverse from what was voted in
open town meeting, although an injunc-
tion has been placed upon the work.
Great preparations are being made by
the sporting fraternity TO attend the races
this afternoon az the Warren Driving
Park az one of the horse In the 2. 30 class
is n Bristol horses and a favorite, and VIII
be backed againt the catch horse.
Maude Mitchell, girl 9 years old, was
playing on the pier yesterday and ven-
turing too near the edge of the dock lost
her balance and fell overheard and before
any assistance could be obtained she was
drowned.
What came near being serious case OF
drowning occurred Friday forenoon at
the south part OF the town at what is
known as Lawless Pier. BERTHE Edmonds,
years old. was discovered by William ;.
Munro sinking for the last time, when he
Jumped in and rescued him.
A large black eagle was discovered yes
terdaY refe4ed on the spire OF the state
street Methodist church.
The banquet given the Apollo Club on
Thursday evening after their musical en-
tertainment az the Soldiers Home 10y ex-
Lieut.. Governor William H. 4. Nardwcll,
at his residence on Mctacom avenue, was
an elaborate affair. The spread was pre-
pared by the well-known caterer, William
II. Reed. After the repast the club rem
dered some Of their concert select ions.
There being vacancy caused by the death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
LONDON PLAYHoUsEs.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Since the August
holidays the more important theaters are
closed. Among those houses given up to
cleaners and decorators are Drury Lane,
Covent Garden, the Lyceum, Daly's, the
Garrick,. Comedy, Court, Savoy, Shaftes,
margin of fashionable West End houses
that are open for the delectation OF Amer
ican playgoers now in London.
IL Is not long since the Strand and its
immediate vicinity was considered the
only location where theatrical perform
ances might be steadily given. Now,
however, the suburbs are all coming in
for their separate house of entertainment.
There is the Metropole at Camberwell and
the Parkhurst at Holloway. There is the
Lyric opera house at Hammersmith and
at Ealing there Is another Lyric theater
while Shakespeare theater is being built
at Clapham Junction.
The houses that continue doing the
largest business are the Trafalgar with
the Passport, which has lost none OF
its popularity with its removal from Ter
ry's Theater; the Prince OF Wales, with
Arthur Roberts as "Gentleman Joe, and
the Adelphi, where the successful Ameri-
can drama, 1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me, |"
Is now drawing TO close. Olga Nethersole
has appeared during the week at the
Grand Theater in the ever popular
Camille. - During her tour OF the prov
:nces, which follows, she Will play in
a dramatic version OF Carmen, and an adap-
tation OF "Denisen OF Dumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft, who left Lon
don a week ago for their vacation, are
in the Engarde, where they Will spend a
portion of the autumn.
The only novelty OF the past ten days
has been the production OF the musical
farce, "All Aborad,n at the Criterion,
which, during Mr.. wyndhsm's absence,
has passed into the hands OF Miss Cissy
Graham. This piece Is by the authors OF
the "Gaiety Girl, ~ owen Hall and j. t.
Tanner. The caste includes Kate Cutler,
II. DE Lsnge, Hoarce Mills, {. p. Little
and Ada Reeve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June 8, 1896.

Trains leave PRovIDENcE as follows;
vor Boston-s :05 a m, ~ M. a:zJ v M RETURN
$3.50, a. m. i2i2o, b'2o p. m,
wALPoLE-s'o5 a. M ~ m; fi2o p. M
FRANkLIN--Sl05 100 a. m, II M; 4;2o 'il6 p IN
NILFORD-siO5 a. M II mi i,2O p. m
ARLINGroN7i0 i0s. II so a. m. 6S7. $50, 'sii 90 p.a
WEST ARLINGToN--F 7'0s, n ;06, IL I;ss q. mi
F2:t5, h 4sSo. r 5i37, + e;3O p.m
KNI0HTsVILLE--7I0s. $500, IL sA0 q m; y 2ita
wAYLAND PARk-F 7:os, Fssos, Fu,soa m;
ss45, + tiSo, y 6is7. y $3.50, s'li;o0 y. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, oENrREViLLE
WAsHINGToN-7ips 9i06. n;6o, q m; H'ol
Ass, 4.3o, 5i3f, $3.50, '7:2S, -uioj y. N.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7ios. S,OS iI,Oa g. m;
l2;Ol, 2:a5. t,so. B,27, $3.50. "ll,0o p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QulDNIoK-Hss n;6oa m;
2sS5, bi31, 6.ao, -il 100 y. IN.
ANTHoNY-7;os, $500, Al 100 ~ IN, 2tA. 4;3o, 5:s7.
$3.50. ''ll 100 p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLINd-7;Os s'os. n;5a am,
SUMMIT, GkEENE oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FiELD-7ios. 300. a. M; Ii6S. 2'ao 4;SO. t''2s
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAA-
s:es a. m, 1850. $50, p. m
wlLLIMAErIC-sso sos a. MI $50, 4i5o, t7;25 p. N
HARTFORD a. m. = II $50, si3o, 1.25 y. IN.
FIsEgILL& NEwBURG-s,Oe a. IN.
NoRwICH-7i0e, esoe a. MI 1880, 4iSo, 7i2o =. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-0:06 a. m. ;2j p M
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDuE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - s;55 a. M; 400 p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA kEwBUR0.
AND ERIE KY-e1ed a. m.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
s..7 si55, II q. m; 4;oo and 6i2O aud ''lliis
n m Returning leave Pascoag at5il5. 9ilO ard
st.5a MI I2.iO, 500 and $500 p. m.
An trains leave IRON west end ei Union pepoe
Providence.
s.saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Ftehsts between Boston and Providsncs nimitsd,
VIZ BABooCK. q. pa
ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
RIVERSIDE.
Halt, Give the Countersign-And III
Did

Halt, Give the Countersign-And He
Did.
A peach peddler passed by the camp of
the Olneyville and Holyoke cadets yes
terday afternoon. A number OF cadets
raided his team and commenced TO throw
the peaches at him. The peddler ran up
Bullocks Point avenue until he met ofh-
GERS Balkcom and Allen. lie told MS
story to them and they started back TO
investigate the case. AT the entrance OF
the camp they were met by two guards,
who at first denied them admission. one
of them pushed the point of his bayonet
against officer Allen and told him IL he
advanced he would run the payonet
through him. The officer pullec his re-
volver and the cadet took the rifle down.
They investigated the case, but no arrests
have been made.
Officer Gibson arrested a man on Smith
street yesterday forenoon on the charge OF
vagrancy. He Is the same man who gave
the police a great deal OF trouble lew
nights ago by looking in windows. Ser
egsnt Munore also arrested man on
Bullocks Point avenue for drunkenness. :,
Monday afternoon Thomas Coakley ana
Dolph Goelet will run hundred-yard
dash on the beach in front OF the Pleas
ant Bluff Hotel, for a purse OF go. great
deal OF interest is centered in this event.
Yesterday afternoon Olney Hunter, Jr., I,
fell from the tower OF the Ice mouse at
the mill pond, distance OF about 30
feet. His neck was severely cut by COM
ing in contact with some sharp article.
He also received q number OF bruises
about the body.
Last night another prize waltz was held
in the Pleasant Bluff dance hall. The
prize, pair Of gentleman's dancing
pumps, was won by Joseph Arthur. The
Judges were Frank T.. Case, John German
,A lar Trnhrinnan NpXt "Wednesday
evening masquerade will be held at the
same place.
Miss Gertrude Judson, Boston, is visit
ing relatives on Bullocks Point avenue.
George Earnshaw ofBrooklyn in spend
ing his vacation with Byron Il. Macon.
Miss Dora O'Neill and Miss Sullivan OF
Fall River are spending few days with
Mrs. Slas Shaw at Pleasant Bluff.
Miss Emma Wood OF Pawtucket Is visit
ing friends on Medbury street
The Perry House has closed for the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-17
AT ROCKY POINT.

Always In the lead, that Is my mot.
to-" says Manager II. A. Harrington OF
Rocky Point. ~ endeavor at all times TO
set the pace for Others TO follow. In
the way OF entertainment Mr.. Harrington
certainly sets a pace that would do credit
TO any manager whether Ii be In outdoor
amusements, musical features or theat-
rical attractions. lie has offered some
very excellent diversions this season. and
now announces for the coming week an
other complete change i'm his Forest Ca
sino, Offering new company OF 20 lead
ing vaudeville artists. In addition, to-
morrow, the National band will render
series OF popular concerts with special
solos by leading instrumentalists. Loven-
berg's solo orchestra will lend their best
efforts to please the patrons at the Point
and nothing will be left undone to make
visit to the Point pleasant and
agreeable. The Rocky Point shore dinner
should not be passed lightly over for
those who have had them this season
claim they are unsurpassed.
On Thursday next, August ", the
Home Talent Club will repeat their pleas
ing entertainment In the Forest Casino,
which they had In Infantry Hall last
June, under the title OF the "Feast OF
Roses and operate Carnival" The reg
1lar vaudeville bill will be given at la
p. m. that day, and at $50 and p, IN.
the carnival Wal take place by the club,
numbering 100 persons, I'm solos, choruses,
dances and drills.