Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1885 — Page 8

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NEXT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. OUR GRAND ANNUAL SALE! LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We promise the handsomest and best made lot of ever brought to the city. We expect a quiclt -ale at the extraordinary values ft* will be offered. L. S. AYRES & CO. Sole eellin? agents in this city for Simon Stern’s Underwear. BROWNING&SLOAN DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Fine Perfumery and lit Mis. Lnbin’s. Colgate’s, Lundborg’s and Ricksecker’s Fine Kxtracts, Genuine Imported Farina and German Cologne, Florida and Lavender waters. Pine Toilet Soaps and Sponges, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES? SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS A number of Cheap Pianos, some at $25, •40 and SSO that are worth much more. We offer such prices on the above instruments as will insure their sj'eedy sale. Where 4esired we .will accept a part, of the price in Cash,A>alance on time. This is a rare opportunity for securing a Good Piano at a Great JBargaiu. ______ D. H. BALDWIN I CO., Ar Q7ad 00 W n- oi t <• i.\ n, J2l n ,j , nm 31, unnauapoiis, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Brothers, Fischer, Vose and other Pianos. Estey Organs, Shoningev Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not Jail to write for fuller descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders 'or moving prompt attention.

THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) linTe n DEPARTMENT. We offer one hundred pieces #B-inch Turkey Red Tablings at 50c A yard. These goods are new patterns this season, and have always been sold at 75 cents. PETTIS. BASSETT I CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Dr. Alabaster will leeture on China and the Chinese, on Sunday evening, and desires the attendance of Chinamen. Henry Hoover, a fugitive from Anderson, 2nd., where he is said to be wanted for burglary, was arrested by the police here yesterday. The queetion, “Why do women want to vote?” will be discussed before the Equal Suffrage Society on Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in the jociety’s rooms in Plymouth Church. Merchant Policeman Bieler last night caught ft tqugh looking young man prowling in a sus picions manner in a back yard on his beat, and arrested him on the charge of attempted burglary. At the station house he gave the name of John Jones. The Marion County Horticultural Society will ftaeet to day, at 1:30 p. m., in the State agricul tural rooms. Miss Traver will read a paper on the training of nurses. Rev. D. R. Van Bus *irk will address the meeting on some appro striate subject. All who are interested are in Vited. The Colored White Ribbon Temperance Club met last evening at the residence of Mrs. Hill, No. 19 West Pratt street, which was greatly enioyed by those present A debate will be held oy the societv next Friday evening at the resi denee of Mr.’ Q. 8. Knox, No. 40 West First itreet The Organ liecltal To-Day. Following is the programme for the organ recital at Plymouth Church this afternoon: Fcst Praeludium—"Wie Hebou C'acbtet der Morgenstem". Volektner. Pastorale in G Merkel. Fugue in F.b Albrechtsberger. Andante. from Symphony in A Beethoven. Festal March... ‘ • Calkin. "May No Rash Intruder,” ftoin Oratorio of "Kolomon” Handel. Fanfare Militaire Lgiuiuudh. Boinuno, '‘Echoes of the Lake" M|>urk. Overture, "Maasaniello": Auber. FumfiTvab at King * KlUoi'g.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1885—TWELVE PAGES.

THIS MEDICAL MOLE HILL Investigation of the Hospital Squabble—Mr. Wishard Versus Dr. Eastman. The committee of eight, consisting of Councilmen Haugh, Newcomb, Smithers, Mack and Rees, and Aldermen Rorison, Pritchard and Bernharaer, met last evening to investigate the City Hospital squabble occasioned by the dropping from the hospital staff of Dr. Joseph A. Eastman by the superintendent, Dr. W. N. Wishard. Among the witnesses were five young women nurses at the hospital, who testified to acts of brusqueness amounting to discourtesy on the part of Dr. Eastman while a member of the staff, and which had brought about a conflict between him and the superintendent, resulting in his (Dr. Eastman's) being dropped from the consulting staff. Dr. Eastman admitted, to a degree, that he had been brusque at times, but that his offense was not with studied intent, but grew out of his anxiety for a patient., upon whom he was performing a difficult and delicate operation in ovariotomy. This presentation of the case was substantiated by a number of witnesses. It was shown that Dr. Eastman, in this particular operation and at other times, had ignored the superintendent. As there were a number of physicians present, this was followed by a discussion of points of professional courtesy. Dr. John Chambers said he had never—and he had been in many hospitals—known a case in which a physician performing an operation had thus ignored the resident physician. Superintendent Wishard was asked if a pay patient would be received and allowed his own physician, no matter of what school that physician might be. He said he had never declined to receive anyone—no one had ever been refused. A pay patient can have his own physician, as in that case the superintendent is relieved of responsibility, but in the case of a nonpaying patient, as the superintendent is under bond to discharge his duties, the charge of the patient must be in his hands. He then presented the following: To the Mayor, Common Council and Board of Aldermen: Gentlemen—We have been members of the board of trustees of the Indianapolis City Hospital, and with no desire to offer gratuitous advice, it is our judgment that the most important duty of the staff is the aid rendered the superintendent and his resident assistants in the discharge of their professional duties, and that, the clinics are of secondary Importance to the regular consulting work of the staff. While they are important and proper, yet they should be incidental to the consulting duties of the stAff. It is our judgment that when a superintendent is placed in charge of the hospital his consultants should be men with whom he can maintain pleasant personal and professional relations, and selected byhimself. Peter Bryce, W. H. Morrison, F. W. Hamilton, T. K. Chandler, H. J. Mauek. N. Yoke. Dr. Eastman asked: “May I bring out pay patients with that understanding!” Dr. Wishard, with great acidity: “Yes, if you will excuse me from any professional association with you.” Dr. Haughton, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, said that the college with which he was connected had been discriminated against in not beiug given a legitimate representation on the hospital staff, and asked for a fairer and better representation. He said that nominations would Be made of clinical teachers from his college and placed before the committee for appointment They would be unobjectionable physicians, and he would see if the appointments could be made. Dr. Chambers said he did not understand that this was a fight between the Medical College of Indiana and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, but a disagreement between Drs. Wishard and Eastman. “I feel for you, gentlemen.” he said, “when you are called in to settle a doctors’ squabble. They are very bitter, but never give rise to bloodshed.” Continuing, he said that he had some suggestions to make that would probably aid the committee to come to a decision. On the point of equal repr*?i“P‘ tation he said that six or seven years ago there were, as now, two old school or regular colleges, and they caused trouble to the council, as now. Sensible physicians outside the two colleges took the matter in hand, and succeded in having the two colleges come together into one—the Medical College of Indiana, and a committee of physicians selected a faculty for the new Union College. That college could not, of course, include everybody in its professorships and anew college was organized by men who failed to get places in the Union College. He wished the new college success as he had no doubt that its teachers were capable and worthy gentlemen. No one college can contain all the talent asking professional honors. He said his recollection carried him back to the time when there was a very laree consulting staff at the city hospital. The unfortunate patients were taken in one day and lectured upon Dy the In diana Medical College and the next day poor souls by the other fellows. Such a course could but be condemned as a cruelty, almost as a crime to the unfortunate patients. It be came evident that everybody could not be made a teacher with safety to the patients. A few men must do the work and be held responsible for that work. It was so all over the world. Whore consulting staffs are chosen there are many who might teach, but cannot be accommodated. Too many clinical teachers are'“had for the patients; too frequent changes in teachers and treatment can not help but be bad. It is not safe to have a staff made up in that way. The presence of students from a particular college can not be recognized as a demand for clinical instructors on the hospital staff from each college represented by students. In this city we have the Medical College of Indiana, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, two eclectic colleges, and the Physio medical College. It may be next year we will have another, making six. When things come to this pass you have to make a se lection. You select men for this work through the City Council, or through the proper board, or you leave the selection to be made by the head of the resident staff. Councilman Edenharter asked Mr. Bernhamer a member of the committee, to present the following resolution for him. In asking this he stated that as a matter of fact the Physio medical College had 34 matriculants, while the Medical College of Indiana had 43 and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which was demanding large representation upon the staff (when the the Physio-medical College had no representation), has only 23 matriculants, only nine of whom had bought clinical tickets: “WheretUT the Physio-medical College is represented at the clinics of the City Hospital by a greater number of students who have paid their fee 6, as shown by the record for tickets, than the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons; aud whereas, their professors are men of equal ability; therefore, be it “Resolved, that they should be given representation upon the consulting and lecturing staff of said hospital in proportion to number of tickets purchased.” Alderman Rorison presented the following, which was unanimously adopted: With regard to the general management of the City Hospital your special committee recommend the passage of the following: Moved: That the hospital board and superintendent be and they are hereby instructed to admit to the beuelits of the hospital pay patients upon equal terms and without regard to the school of medicine favored by them, and that any such pay patients shall have the privilege of the attendance and treatment of his or her physician or physicians without prejudice so far as the facilities of the ho3pital are concerned. The committee then adjourned until this even ing, at which time Mr. Edenbarter’s resolution will be acted upon,and a farther investigation be made. _ The Exhibition Drill. The Indianapolis Light Infantry, Richardson Zouaves aud Indianapolis Light Artillery gave an exhibition drill at Masonic Hall Armory last night, which was attended by a large number of the friends of the organizations, including a number of members of the Legislature. The drill showed the boys to be proficient in tactics, and was heartily applauded. After the drill a pleasaut evening was passed in social amusements. Sleigh-Bells and Skates, Fine assortment of Sleigh bells and Ice-skates at low prices. Also, the Ilenley Rink and Club Roller-Bkates, and a nice line of skate satchels, at reduced prices. Every owner of a pair of skates can afford to have a satchel at the prices. Hildebrand & Fugatu.

THE OPENING and 8 .A L E OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BY H.P.WASSON&CO. "WILL, COMMENCE MONDAY, Eeb. 2. On the above date we will make one of the finest displays of elegant goods ever shown in this market. The celebrated “Queen’s Make” we control for this market. The Ladies are most respectfully invited to attend the opening on Monday. H.P.WASSON&CO. t Wl7 are offering HAZELTON W XL SPECIAL DT A UTpvO BARGAINS in Silver- ± lull N O ware, Clocks, Watches, ARE UNF.QUALED Opera Glasses, Fancy L n J2my° uch ’ Workmanship and Goods and Jewelry of every kind. Our stock rrrris the Finest in tlieState. PEARSON S MUSIC HOUSE ™“t jif a ttt it t t Ernest GAbler & Bros., Beliniiiif & HAM & WALK, Asrx JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street ORGr A. © JOHN KIDD, Proprietor TELEPHONE 183. THOS. W. RYNN, Manager. Troy Steam Laundry, 160 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. First-Class Work, [Prompt Delivery. EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY3, 4 and 5 Masonic Bnilding, South Tennessee Street, Indianapolis. Main Office, 15 North Illinois Street, opposite Bates House. TELEPHONE 249. MAJOR TAYLOR, Proprietor.

WM. B. BURFORD, MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER, ENGRAVER, STATIONER AND LITHOGRAPHER. 21 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. TO LOAN We have a large sura of money to loan on choice business property. saylesTfenton, loan, Insurance anil Real Estate Agents, No. 76 East Market Street. Go to 38 West Washington Street. THOS.H.CLAPP,S ! JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ini Interest allowed on deposits tn sums of $5 and upwards. Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchaso-money Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured bv first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign exchange tor sale on all parte of the world*

FOR RENT Hra Desirable Siam Rooms IN THE dii house mm, Nos. 81, 85 and 91 North Pennsylvania street. Possession given at once. For terms apply at the office of The Journal. Organized 1870. Established 1877. THE WORLD’S COLLECTION BUREAU, JOHN KIDD <£ CO., Proprietors. Collections made with promptness and dispatch. We have reliable correspondents in every city in the world. Chief offices, 20 and 23 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind. WALTER lOQR, Manager. D. A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, 95 East W°S&o„ Street, S INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Telephone 714. A. L. WRIGHTTCU CLEARANCE SALE carpetsT°‘ WAUL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC., ETC. O. COR, MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND STS.

AND STILL THE GOODWORKGOESON! and THE PEOPLE REAP THE BENEFIT! Our frequently repeated assertion that we will carry over no goods, no matter at what prices we must sacrifice them, has been especially emphasized during the past few weeks by the wonderfully low prices at which we have been selling all kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Among the Special Bargains offered for the coming week are MEN’S HEAVY ODD COATS! Take your choice of a lot of ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE Odd Coats, taken from sls and $lB Suits, and worth $lO, for $5.00! i Take your choice of another lot of MEN’S UNION CASSIMERE Odd Coats, not one worth less than $5, and some cheap at $6 and $7, for $2.50! Look at the Immense Bargains in UNDERWEAR on our job-lot counters. All broken lots being closed out at about HALF PRICE. The great demand for our FINE OVERCOATS continues unabated. For sls, $lB and S2O we are • selling Overcoats formerly marked S2O, $22, $25 and S2B. • M() 1)E L t CLOTHING COMPANY. Jersey Caps MAKE A GOOD SCHOOL CAP FOR BOYS OR GIRLS! Just tlie thing for everybody at the Rinks! And very much better than ear muffs for man, woman and child to wear on a cold day is a JERSEY CAP! NOTION DEPARTMENT, BY RAM, CORNELIUS & CO, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 1.01.5 103, 105 South. IVTeridian. Street. City Gas Coke (DRY*/AND WELL SCREENED) AND COAL OF ALL KINDS A.T LOWEST PRICES. OFFICES—SO North Delaware, 140 South Alabama and 458 East Ohio. BRANHAM & CO. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 444. JAMES 11. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. UNDERTAKERS. FLANNER & HOMMOWN, 72 North Illinois Street. | l eA MBULAS ' OE