Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1892, Page 6

THE McKINLEY TARIFF. Is is Defended in the House by Rep- resentative Payne WE. BUTLER AND THE JOURNAL. He Wants It Corrected and the Speaker So Orders. A BRIEF SENATE SESSION Phat Body Goes Into the Transac- tion of Executive Business. THE SENATE. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS A Hearing on the Washington and Benning | ype Ante-Mortem Statement of Mrs, Howard Street Railway Company. | Senators Wolcott, Harris and McMillan of the Senate District committee gave # hearing this afternoon to parties interested in the Dill to incorporate the Washington and Benning Stroet Railroad Company. Only two appeared. One of these was ex-Representative McGowan and the other was Andrew J. Curtis, a farmer who resides at | Renuing. The committee has not as yet mado known its intentions as to the bill, but it can Be stated that neither the Benning nor any j ther company will, with the consent of the committee, Jay tracks on Maryland renae. The committee is also inclined to be- ieve ‘tthe Benning road is too narrow to accommodate those who haul large quantities lof farm produce and at the same time give sufficient width to street raiiroad tracks. The | probabilities are thet the report of theaubcom- mittee will be adverse. THE PROPOSED ALLEY BUILDING LAW. Mr. FE. Nash, late subaseessor for the ninth district, has sent to the Senate Distriet com- mittee a letter urging that the Fauli.ner bill to | prohibit the building on any alley less than In the temporary absence of Vico President | forty fect in width and not extending entirely Merton (et Virginia Beach) Mr. Manderson, President pro tem. of the Senate, occupied the pa @hair. Mr. Frye, from the committee on commerce, | wwported Senate bill making Council Bluff, lows & Portof delivery, and it was passed. He also Fevorted Seuste bill exempting Amer: | cosstwise sailing vessels ted by their | licensed masters or by United States pilots | frem the obligation to pay state pilots for serv- | fees not rendered. Calendar. | ORRTIFICATES OF MERIT. Mr. Hawley, from the commities on military | faire, reported = Dil! te amend the statute | enliwted men change | the words “enlisted of the army (the am the word “privates” in en”) pnd it was passe Mr. Poffer introduced « bill to estab!i @leetrieal experimental station for the px of investigating and dotermming whether electricity ean e profitably used and app: ‘as a motive power in the propuision of farm machinery. Réferred to committee on agri eulvure. AN EXKOUTIVE SESSION. The Senate then, at 12:20. on motion of Mr. Hoar, proceeded to the consideration ef execu- tive business. \ THE HOUSE i Mr. Butler (Iowa), rising to a question of per- sonal privilege, asked for a correction of the Record containing the report of the speech de- livered the day before yesterday by Mr. Walker Of Massachusetis. Im that respect he (Mr. Butler) was shown to have replied to a remark mace by Mr. Waiker | in werds not really characteristic of a geutie-| man. He would not have answered in that | ‘wey without provocation. beheved that he had had that provocation and tha’ answer bad be justiftabk Bat the gentleman from Massacbu the report and cut out the inenit to bim GL Butler) and left his insulting remarks been made without prov He insisted toat abe Temarhs the gentiewan from Massachusetts appear in the Record or t his ( Jet's) reply should be bictted out. No man had a right to change the Record +o a8 to that his (Mr. Butler s) remarks were mauly and uncalled for, when the contr the truth. He read from the transcript of the stenographer's notes to chow that Bis remark (which he was 40 for | having: made) was im response to a statement by the member from Massachusetts that be woald snswer a fool according tu his foliy. The wroeation was left out of the iecordand he | ‘was left in the position of mak remark which was entirely moved to correct the Kecord by laving it con taim the exact words spoken by tleman from Massachusetts and himseif as taken by the stenographer. WHY ME. WALKER STRUCK CU: Mr. Walker said that the gentleman had asked that certain matter be struck out and be had struck out what he believed the gente- man desired. ‘Mr. Butler—Do I understand the gentleman tosay that I requested anything should be | struck irom the Kecord? \ Mr. Walker—I so undegstood the gentleman. | I ssid to thegentleman ‘that 1 would strike it j all out. H } Mr. Batler—And you struck out only your | ¥## sublet. and did not consider it material to} insulting remarks aud left mine in. That is what L object to. I never asked the gentieman | to strike out anything. I never had avy con- | Yersation witis him. CONFORM To THE STENOGRAPHER’S NOTES. ‘The Speaker stated that the Record would be made to conform with the stenographer's | notes. | On motion of Mr. Cox (Tenn.) a bill was! 1d authorizing the St. Louis and Birn ES hatred ¢ ‘company to across the Tennessee river at Chilton, Tenn. | On motion of Mr. Mutchler (Pa.)abill was Pamed increasing to #30 a month the pension of Ann M.Young.a peasioner of the war of 1512. | Mr. Newberry of Illinois asked consent (or the consideration of a S site for « public building at Chicago. Mr. Kellogg of Texas objected. DIOEST OF THE RULES. } Half an bour was then consumed in determin- | ing who should be the author of the digest of | the rules for the present Congress. ‘The struggle was between Mr. Smith, the former journal clerk, and Crutchficl, the in eumbent. Mr. Crutchfield was victorious and the digest will be prepared under his super- vision. Mr. Belknap (Mich.), from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill tor the acqui taon of a site for harbor defense at Saa Diego. Cal Committee of the whole. Also for the establisument of a military post at Little Hock, Ark Same orde Mr. Cutting (Cal). from the committee on militia, reported a bill to promote the eifi- ciency of the wilitia, House caiendar. THE FREE WOOL BILL Agar The House then went into committee of | the whole (Mr. slount of Georgia in the chair) en the free wool bill. Mr. Payne (N. Y.) said that the McKinley act been the subject of more vicious and Yeuomous attacks than any legislation ev. enacted by any Congress. The vocabals: of epithets had been exhausted by the | GPponente of thie great measare. It | been opposed because it was said | the provision im regard to bounties was | Uncoustitutional, the provision in regard to Feeiprocity was’ uncou-tituioual, and the act ial, because the en- grossing clerk bad left out an important elat 1 estion of the coustitutionalizy of the act | and of the Dinzley worsted act (which ‘was supplemental to 11) bad been sabmiited to | the Bupreme Court and the court had decided | Doth sets to be constitutional THE. ACT VISDICATED. | It would sce that after the decision of the highest court in the world the question of the constitationality of the action of the Fifty-first Congress had been for- ever settled, yet in this debate the gentleman from: Georgia had taken exception to the decision of the Supreme Court and tered « special plea. He (Mr. Payne) entered upon an argument in vindication of & ruling of Speaker Keed im the last Cong: intimating that the gentlemen who were denouncing that gentleman as a tyrant| Were not evidently speaking in gvod faith, | after their action im sustaining the raling of Bpesker Crisps few days ago relative to the Feading of the journal. THE WKINLEY ACT DEFENDED. He proceeded to defend the McKinley bill, declaring thst before framing it the committee on ways and means had given hearings to all ¢ias.e+—a declaration which was controverted by Mr.Livingston (Ga) and Mr. Baker (Kan. )— end bad been guided by the information im- parted to it. an Ran Into a Street Car. This afternoon about o'clock as s George- town car was turning the corner of 15th street end Penasylvania avenue, it was run into by ue of Reed's express wagous driven by a col- ored man. Three of the car windows were Droken. = driver ot ont at once . wagen it uni i seen appeared. © This web quite s wail sad tm the meantime there was a block=de of cars that Geiayed traific for about 6 quarter of an bour. | fiscate much | to $20 and in Wl for the purehese of | through a equare is impracticable on some ants. and raising the question as to the icability of the proposed measure to such a streetas 8th street extended, which he says is bat thirty feet in width. To apply the rule to this street, he says, would practically be to con- d, a8 it could not be used for building purposes. FOR THE BELIEF OF FRANCIS SCALA. On the 14th instent Senator Perkins intro- duced a bill for the relief of Francis Seals. The measure was referred to the committee on military affaira, but it did not take that committee long to find ont that the bill be- longed to the naval affairs committee. It was transferred today. The bill provides that Francis Scain be placed on the retired list as a band leader of the United States marine corps, with the pay and privileges according with the thirty vears of | service required by the act passed June 24, and that there be paid over to said Scala the entire amount of due to him, and not paid to him, 2 ance with his rank of a retired band ader, from the 14th day of December, 1871, to the date of the passage of this act; said Francis Scala having enlisted on board of the United States ship frigate Brandywine in the Bay of Naples, Italy, in the year i341. and having been discharged at the marine barracks in Washington on the 14th of December, 1871. ‘TO PROMIBIT DRUNKEN MEN OX THE STREETS. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is of the opinion that there is too much drank- enness om the streets of Washington. They object to seeing inebriated citizens parading their intoxicution before the eyes of a virtuons public, und Lave prepared a bill, which wax in- ‘reduced in the Honse today by Mr. Hemphill, to prohibit drankenness. ‘The bil provides that no drunken person shail eppear upon any pablic street or in any public place under peualty of a fine of from 35 risonment from three to #ixty days. A saving clause in the bill permitsan intosicated person to ride inacab, provided he is not too voisterous. 17 N OF ¥ STREBT. GEORGETOWN. Senator McMillan this afternoon introduced a bill dirceting the District Commissioners to vacate that part of Madison street, Georgetown, from the west line of Back street westwardly to west line of Beaitie and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, and to open and dedicate Y street Aj its present width eastwardiy from the west ot said addition to ack street. The and vacated is to acerue to the abut g | property and the ground needed for the exten- sion of ¥ street is to be donated to the Dis- trict. ———— er CAPITOL TOPICS, THE SWEATING SYSTEM. The subcommittee of the House committee on manufactures today gave a hearing to rep- resentatives of clothiers in New York in regard to the so-calied sweating system. H.S. Men- dalison of New York, a wholesale clothier, said be deait im first-class clothing to the amount of 31,250,000 a year, ub et hs di Bi = cae ee eee ck city {and saw Mrs. Schneider sitting. She was very | in answer to questions of the | +. Mendalison said he knew the} to outside parses in New York vic ebairman addresses of the persons who contracted for the work, but he never inquired az to whom it y know. He had never occasion to in the matter. Hobad never heard in his ex- per merchant in New York tha: the 5 cating pr existed, such as described in aire into | the House resoiution, and was confident it did | uotin his business. He did not know, be said, what the sweating system wae. 1. M. Hamthall, also s clothier of New York, agreed with Mr. Mendalison in bis statement reltive to contracting for the manutacture of oods, and said all of his goods were also made miler contract in New York city and vicinity. Some of the clothing was made in the country districts, bat this probabiy did not amout to £30,000 a year im bis business of $1,500,000. He tov. did not know what the sweating sysiem was, but this was explained by a member of he committee. who said it was the subletting of clothing contracts by contractors to other persous, who made the clothing in unhealthful places and under unhealtiiul conditions. A chstater, another New York dealer in clothing, gave testimony similar to that of witnesses and supplemented his yy saying thathe knew of no case where dicease had beeu spread through this method of manufacturing clothing. se wages paid to tailors, he said, n¢3and $4 day, and their hours were about fifty-three a week. No dis- ation was made in the pay of Americans eigners. Both classes r . The foreigners employe: i were decidedly “im the majority. An- swering » question by Mr. Hoar, witness said that in bis opinion there had been no reduction im the cost of manufactur- ing clothing by reason of the great in- ficx of foreigners. Further questions put to witnesses by members of the commit- tee revealed the unanimous opinion of the ra before them that from 75 to 90 per cent of the clothing worn by men aud boys in this country was ready made. Arthur Benja- min of New York gave testimony eurrovorative of that given by the other witnesses. TO INVESTIGATE BosTON couRTs. An iavestigation will shortly be begun by a subcommittee of the House judiciary commit- tee imto charges that the clerk’s offices in Boa- ton of both the district and circuit courts of the United States are being used 10 make all tue money possible out of them and that the court oilicers are engaged in fee-making practices. It is charged that exor- bitaut fees are being exacted aud that nata: zations are being proceeded with solely in ozder to increase the emolumentsof the offices. Attorney General Milier yesterday represented to Kepresentative Culberson, chairman of the House judiciary commnttee, the condition of affairs alieged to prevail in the Boston courts and asked that the matier be investigated. ‘This morning at the meeting of the commiitee Chairman Culberson appointed Messrs. Wolver- ton of Penusyivania, Layton of Ohio and Broderick of Kansas a subcommittee to make the investigation. UNIVORMITY OF Laws, Senator Platt today introduced a joint reso- lution for the appointment of a commissioner from the District of Columbia to act with com- missioners appointed by the several states to sceure uniformity of the laws of marriage and divorce, insolvency, &e. This couzse was recommended by the American Bar Associa- tion. The aver was betw: of bib EXPENSE OF A BERING BEA CUUISE. Acting Secretary Spaulding has sent @ letter to the House of Representatives requesting an appropriation of 320,000 to be immediately available to pay the expenses of the steamer Albatross in ¢: uising in Bering sea and Vicinity for the protection of the seai isiands and the interests of the government in Alaska TO PENSION MRS. TaYLon. A bill to pension Amelia A. Taylor, widow of Capt. Bushrod B Taylor, late of the United States navy, was today introduced by Senator Voorhees. The rate of pension stated is $50 per month. TO REWARD DANIEL W. BOUTWELL. Ten thousand doUars is the amount Senator Petfer thinks the United States should pay to Daniel W. Boutwell “for extra hazardous ser- vices rendered the United States army under ——— Waar Mrsueren Porcen Savs.—Minister Porter, who is at Indianapolis, was shown « dispateb from Washington yesterday to the ¢flect that he kad been instructed to return to Htaly. He mid: “I bave received no instrue- tious to return to my post in Italy. Idoubt mot. however, that harmouiour reiations have again been re-established between the United States and Italy. Italy bas been chosen as an erbiter in the Lering sea controversy, and this of course indicates that hostilities are at an end Between ihe two countiics.” ? command of Gev. Pleasanton in the year bea.” —~—_.- Restoxations.—The Attorney General has received the resignations of William Grant, United States attorney for the eastern district of Louisiana, and George A. Knight, United ‘States marshal for the porthern district of ‘Texas. Haxw’s ¥ TABLE SICA Hate Heewen ts ngucstionao'y the best. preservative Ieis also cursive of daudruif, tetter and all scalp ‘aifectious, ‘of we hair. J. Schneider. THE TRXT OF THE DOCUMENT—DEPUTY CORONER SCHARVER DESCRIBES AT LENGTHS THE AUTOPSY UPON THE BODY OF THE MURDERED WOMAN AND THE RESULTS DISCOVERED. The crowd in the Criminal Court room this morning was somewhat larger than on the opening of the court yesterday morning, but not so large as on previous days. There was also a marked decrease in the number of ladies Present. After a day’s trial of admission by card it was deciled by the authorities to do away with the system, On the opening of the court Judge Wilson stated that he was feeling far trom well, and as to the admission of Mrs. Schneider's dying declaration, he would merely again mention MR. CLAGGRTT READING THE AKTE-MORTEM STATE- MENT. the objections he had raised against its intro- duction yesterday. But before the statement was read to the jury Judge Wilson called for the statement and after reading it surprised every one by stating that he withdrew all ob- jections to ita introduction. ‘MRS. SCHNR(DER'S ANTE-MOR{EM BTATEMENT. ‘The statement was then read to the jury as follows: No. 1738 Q street northwest, City of Washington, D. C., February 2, 1892. I, Annio Hamlink Schneider, having aban- doned all hope of recovery ‘from a mortal wound from which Iam suffering, and being in the face, aa I beliove, of impending death, do solemnly state that the circumstances under which Ireceived said mortal hurt are as fol- lows: I started out from here with my brother and sister for church Sunday evening. 3ist of January, a little after 7:30 o'clock. When we got up the street aways, we saw that the church was not lighted up. Thero was no there. So we went to the drug store to get my father some cigars. We then came home through Q street, | When we got in front of Schneider's house, Mr. Howard Jefford Schneider a= me. It was in| front of his father’s house, No. 1739 Q street. He came from across the street. He said to me: “‘Amic, I want to speak to you.” My brother Frank said, “You can’t do it.” I eai “Never mind, Frank. I will epcak to him. You fo in the house. I will come in right away. ly brother said. ” Mr. Schneider said, my wite.” Then he calicd my brother Frank some names, I don't remember what they were, and = out his pistol. I was standing facing him. He fired several times and then ran around back of me to get at my brother, who was coming to me, | and he shot him. Afier he shot my brother he ran across the street and I called to bim: “Come back. Come back. You have shot me. And be wouldn't doit. didn’t hear any re port of a pistol back of me until Mr. Schnei tan behind me. ‘Tle Mr. Schneider I am talk- ing about is my husband. (Signed) Aure Hamiixe Scuxxip1 Witnesse: (Signed) R. A. Fosten, M. D. ts Haver Gives. ME. A. A. LIPScomR. Mr. A. A. Lipscomb was then called and tes tified that he heard theshots, and he and his wife went out into the street, and then went into the Hamlink residencg. He saw the body of young Hatmlink lying on the parlor floor, pale and weak, and after Mre. Lipscomb had unloosened her clothing witness asked Mrs. Schneider if she was shot. [Her answer not given.} Witness and his wife then assisted Mrs. Schneider to the front second-story room, where she was put to bed. It was fully hal? an hour after that before Dr. Ford ‘Thompson arrived. She groaned and moaned and was undoubtediy in intense pain. She con- tinued in that condition until after Dr. Thomp- son's arrival. Witness did not know whether MRS. HAMLINK 1.5 11'Y SIGNAT! she was capable of giving « rational statement then or not. He saw the bullets extracted by Dr. Thompson, who handed them to witness. Witness said he wrapped them in two separate pieces of paper. marked his initials on them, and afterward handed them to Mr. Clagett, whom witness had at once sent tor. Cross-examined—Witness said he could not identify the bulle Judge Wilson—What did Mrs. Schneider say to you District attorney—We object. The court—Odjection sustained. ‘The witness, continuing—Lne first doctor to arrive gave her a hypodermic injection of mor- phia, ‘The ether for the operation was 2d- ministered by Dr Sowers through a cone | sd bya napkin. Dr Thompson did the g. Mrs Schneier was placed on two smail tables brought in by witness. She made no struggle. Kedircet—The papers abont the bullets seem to be just as witness placed them. Am not cer- tain whether the morphia was administered to Mrs. Schneider before of after witness asked her concerning the shooting. THE BULLETS IDENTIFIED. Mr. Clagett was then recalled to identify the bullets banded him by Mr. Lipscomb. ‘They were brought tothe district attorney's office by witnes#and placcd in the office safe, The bullet taken from Frank Hamlink’s body was handed to witness by Dr. Shafer after the autops; ‘That builet was handed by witness to Mr. Givs of tue district attorney's ofice, who locked it up in the sate. ‘Cross-exantined—When Mr. Lipscomb handed witness the bullets taken from Mrs. Schneider's body they lay on the paper. They were not wrapped up then. Witness did not mark the bullets for identification, but there ise mark on the wrapper. The builets were dripping with blood when they were handed to witness. ‘Mr. Given was then recalled and stated that he received the two bullets from Mr. Clagett the day after the shooting and locked them up in the district attorney's office, where they have been ever since, Also received the bullet tak tvom Frank Hamlink’s body from Mr. Derby, who received it froni Dr. Shafer. Locked that one up aiso in the safe, where it has since re- mained. ‘The ballet found in the Hamlink res- idence was also locked up. Cross-examined—Marked the bullet taken from the Hamlink residence. Did not mark either of the others. The bullets were then offered in evidence And piaced in the custody of the clerk. Judge Brudley here interrupted the proceed- ings to state that it was nottrae tbat he had directed that members of the bar be denied admission to the court room atany time during ‘this trial. ONE PISTOL IDENTIFIED. Officer Edw. J. Keofe of the metropoliten po- lice force testified that he reached the house, No. 1733 Q street, a few minutes after the shooting, about 8:05. He said be saw a crowd about house and in the house, He was handed a revolver im the“house by Special Officer Morgan, took it to thestationand turned it over to the officer in Odicer Gougher marked it. Witness then identified the pistol. There were four empty shelis and an empty chamber tte: te -row-examined—Morgan been looking at it before he handed it to witness. Judge Wilson—Who'did he say handed it to ice | ‘The witness—It is s Marvin & Hulbert 38- caliber five-chambered revolver. ete court—When it was turned over at the there were five shells in it. The fifth one waa picked up on the floor of the Hamlink residence by Officer McAndrews after witness had taken the to the station. Re-direct—' ‘are the shells. Marked shells about 11 o'clock the night of the shoot- ing ‘and put them back into the pistol. —Believe that the shells in the pis- tol when first turned over are the same which were afterward marked. Officer Thomas Gougher of the metropolitan Police force testified that at the time of tho shooting be was acting stationkeeper at the third precinct station. Received a revolver from Officer Keefe and put it in the drawer of the deck. Hud it there all night and turned it over to Sergeant Acton at 6 o'clock next morn- ing. ‘rose-examined—The pistol was afterward examined by no one but by Officer Keefe that night. The pistol was brought there about 9: o'clock. THE BRUISE ON MRS. SCHNEIDER'S WRIST. Chas. F. Bryant, a young man living at No. 1817 Q street, testified that he knew the Ham- link family. Witness said that he saw Mrs. Schneider the night of the shooting and every day afterward until she was buried. He first iced the bruise on Ler wrist Tuesday after jooting, and also noticed it afier her death. it was of a dark blue color. Crowse-examined-—Was an intimate friend of Mrs. Schneider and Frank Hamlink. The bruise looked about the same after death as it did on Tuesday. DR. SCHAEFER’S TESTIMONY. Dr. Edward M. Behnefer, the deputy coréner, Was next examined. He stated that he per- formed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Schnei- der the day after her death. He found a bullet lodged near the spine, a little to the left. A blackboard was then placed in position be- fore the jury, and the doctor drew the outlines of & woman's.form, and with different colored chalk marked the location of the wound. The witness, continuing, stated that the wound was about two anda half inches above or eleven inches duwnward from the point of entrance. It passed through the abdomim) cavity and grazed the stomach. It wounded the jarge intestine once and the small one twice. It perforated them. After removing the stomach found the bail back,of the stom- ach near the spiue, about two and a half incbes from the surface of the back and about one inch to the left of the spinal column. The bulict was found from two anda half to three inches lower than the point of entrance. The course of the bullet was atan angle represented by arise of about three inches ina length of eight or nive inches. ‘The district attorney —State the angle, if you can, at which tue pistol was fired. judge Wilson-- We object. The witness is not an expert in the handling of pistois. Judge Bradley—Answer the question. COURSE OF THE BULLET. ‘The witness then indicated by holding out his hand the position in which the pistol was probebly held. The course of the bullet was to the left. Dr. Schaefer next described the wound in the right side. It was found 4% inches from the first wonnd, and the ball’ passed downward. The ball had been extracted before the autopsy. Jt passed tirough the fleshy wall of the belly, through the baunch bone, and through the muscles of the thigh. MR. KING AS A WITNESS. A piece of the bullet was found in the pelvic bone, having been cut off by the bone. It weighed eight grains aud was given to Mr. Derby of the district attorney's office. (Piec of the bullet produced and identified.) Without concluding the exami ion of | Dr. Schaefe: recess was taken at 12:30 until 1:15, AFTER RECESS. After recess Dr. Schaefer continued his dence by stating that the wound on the right side was four inches deep. The angle formed by this wound was a little less than that of the first left ound. The wound on the ie was about an inch below the hip bone. Its course was dow: ward. ‘The wounds could only have been in: flicted from in front. Supposing the pistol to ‘ave been heid in the same position relatively, e body would have to have turned to the ight about one-fourth of a pace to havo received the second wound, and a i tothe right to have received the third nd, the one in the left side. Mrs. Schneider had evidently been in good health, and death was caused by peritonitis, which was due to ® gunshot ‘ound of the stomach. THE COAT OF MRS. SCAXFIDER. ‘The coat of Mrs. Schneider was then identi- fied by Dr. Schaefer, and he pointed out on the tleeve of the coat twenty-one powder marks, which witness said could be seen there by a glass. Each juryman, glass in hand, then stepped down from ‘ths jury box and carefully exam- ined both sleeves of the coat and also the three bullet holes. Judge Wilson and his associate, Mr. Hoehling, also examined it. Dr. Schaefer then stated that the bullet taken by him from Mrs. Schneider's body had been turned over by him to the district attorney's axsistant. Witness also identified the bullet raken f-om Frank Hamlink’s body when he ex- amined the cont. Cross-examined—Witness said he first ex- amined Mrs. Schneider's coat about three weeks azo ut the request of District Attorney Cole. The wounds on the sides were diver- gent in direction. The one in the middle parsed from the right to the left. He saw no proof | that it had not passed in a straight line. | Wit- ness said he did not know that a very slight thing will deflect a ball. Such @ thing might, however, bat in this case no muscles eS ‘MRS. LIPSCOMB ON THE STAND. Were encountered by the ball until théso about the spinal column had beenreached. Dr. Schaefer said he did not know that the bullet which entered the abdomen struck @ corset. At this voint Judge Wilson called for Mrs. Schneider's corsets and he and Mr. Hoehling closely examined thom. “District attorney (handing Dr. ‘Schaefer the bullet taken from Birs. Schneider's body)— State whether or not the bullet was by striking a steel. Dr. Schaefer--Ths bullet is somewhat fiat- tened and might have been so caused, ‘The witness, continuing: ‘When the is fired at short range it is hardly pi Ie til sorter. end of its bes noes no muscles were encountered, i to the back." . ae court—Doctor, do notice of powder ow the poss! buttons nest the Senter of the coat? xamining it—Yes, sir; I find Dr. Schaete: several marks. MRE, ANNA 8, TAYLOR, . ‘Mrs. Anna 8. Taylor, the professional nurse = Cages a oan iret _ teter of the blood, so that the poison-bearing é THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.,- THURSDAY; M ‘What Attorney General Miller Has te Say Aboat the Investigation. “<Itia very likely,” said Attorney General Miller, talking to a gentleman who had asked him if it the | was true that the Department of Justice was 50 earnest aftor the Chicago beef combine, that the members have found it necessary or expedient to burn their booka, We are en- eavoring to execute the anti-trust law, and wherever a concern is fuund that offers inves- tigation one is pursued to the best of our ability, As soon, as the bill be- came s law I sent a circular letter to all United States district attorneys calling attention to its provisions and requesting re- ports from them astotheexistence of any organ- zation within their jurisdiction which was in Violation of the Iaw. A special examiner, Mr. Wharton, wes detailed for the work, to assist the district attorneys, and he has been spend- ing his time wherever the best results wore promised. I shouldn't wonder if be had found something of interest out in Chicago.” es eee IN CAPS AND GOWNS. Doctors and Dentists Graduated From Co- : lumbian University Today. ‘Theannual commencement of the medical ‘and dental departments of Columbian Univer sity was held this afternoon at 2:80 p. m. at Albaugh’s Opera House. Notwithstanding the inclement weather thete was a large audience present to seé the young practitioners launched ‘upon the world. ‘The stage was prettily decorated with flowers and potted plauts and ranged in a semi-circle were the members of the graduating classes. Above the stage was hung a large floral scroll, on which in bine immortelles were the words, “Class of '92.' One of the features in connection with the commencement exercises wns a decided nov- elty in Washington. The graduates appeared on the stage wearing the university caps and gowns. Tho effect was decidedly pleasing and there is little doubt that it will become a regu- Jar Gixture at fnture commencements. The prortam of exercises today. was aa fol- fows, the music being by the Marine Band: Overture, “Merry Monarch:” selev:i Pasha;” merch, “Loyal Legion: rayer by the Rev. John H. Elliott, 8. F D.; La Bells Espagnola; conferring of degrees by President J. C. Welling, LL. D. Stace promenude; addreesto medicel graduates by Prof. D. W. Prentiss; caprice. ‘Jolly Students:” address to dental graduates by John B, Rich, D. D. $.; piccolo solo, “Song of Birds,” Mr. Henry Jaeger; valedictory by R. M, Geddings, M.D.; ‘La Media Noche:* award of medical prizes by Prof. W. W. Johnston, M.D.; award of dental prize by Prof. J. Hall Lewis, D.D.8.; bell solo, “Fairy Chimes.” Mr. 8. Johnson; benediction; march, “High 8chool Cadets." Accident at a Feed Store. This morning sn accident took place at the Galt feed establishment. About 10:30 Wm. Anderson, James Smith and John Knight, col- ored, were working upstairs when a pile of 700 barrels of flour in bags tumbled on them. Anderaon was injured about the legs and Knight sustained internal injury, while Smith was so slightly burt that’ he resumed work this afternoon. Dr. Tarkington wascalled and attended them and Anderson was removed to his home in Baldwin's, now Union alley, and Knight was sent to the Freed- man’s Hospital. es A St. Patrick’s Program. The program arranged for the St. Patrick's day entertainment by the Alumni Society of St. John’s College to be given this even- ing comprises the following: Overture, Miss Jennie Glennan; introduction, Mr. Herman J. Schulteis; song, Mr. Geo O'Connor; vocal sold, Miss Laura Zeh; recitation, Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue; Banjo, Mr. Joe Culien; baritone solo, Mr. Chas, F. Goodehild; soprano solo, Miss’ Katie Powers; ‘Irish Aliens,” Mr. Alfred Barker; soprano solo. Miss Catharine Allon; baritone solo, Mr. W. F. Brosnan; selections, Mr. Geo. D. Scott; “The Day We Celebrate,” Mr. A. B. Rene- han; — bariton solo, Mr. Jas. Nolan; recitation, Mr. E. J. Walsh; quartet, Miss Marguerite Nolan, Migs Whitesell, Mr. ‘John Nolun and Mr. ‘Fenncil: soprano solo, Mias Whitesell; topical songs, Mr. Chas. West. The Washington Mandoliu, Bajo and Guitar Club will play during the evening. —_ Keal Estate Matters. Nannie L. Smith has bought for €7,500 of G. F. Gibbs e. 3¢ 27, square 209, 21 feet 14 inches by 100 feet on O between 14th and 15th streets northwest. Joun Addison has bought of F. T. Browning for 6,000 and conveyed to F. T. Browning et al., im trust, subs 128 to 143, square 234,frontin, on Florida avenue and an alley between 131 14th streets northwest. Kate E. Coston has purchased of W. Mayse for £5,351 sub 53, square 780, 19 by 85 feet on 4th between D and E streets northeast. Elizabeth A. Johnson bas bought of E. Clark for 5,000 sub 35, square 789, fronting 15.02 feet on B between 3d and 4th streets northeast. D. Carroll Diggs has sold to Charles V. Trott for 6,500 lot 41, block 1, Le Droit Park, im- proved by house No. 607 Florida avenue north- west. . “Said —-— ing the Owners of un Unraly Horse. W. J. Duckrell has, through Messra. A. A. Lipscomb and H. F. Woodard, filed a suit against Wm. 8. Hoge for $10,000 damages for injuries claimed to have been done by the de- fendant's horse. The horse, it is alleged, be- came unruly on February 1 and with the ve- hicle ran against the comp!ainant, throwing him to the ground, and Ladly bruising and wounding him. Mr. Duckrell’s wite, Alvinia Duckrell, asks for $10,000 damages for injuries she received at the time. podiat For the Russian Relief Fund. Contributions for the Russiun fumine relief fund have been received at Riggs & Co.'s bank | as follows: W. B. Shinn, Annaman, I, $12.50; | anonymous, Huntington, W. Va., $9.15; Ad- | dison Laird, Cobot, Vt, $5; Bethany M. E. Church south, Lilon, Va., £30: W. E. Church, | South, Greensboro, Ala. #10; Western Metho- dist book concern, Cincinnati, $551.70; Mrs. agner, Chicago, #10, Rev. A. E. Smith, Acorn, Wis, €1: churches in Prescott, Ark., $13; | Edwin Potter, Fairport, Kan., $5; Rev R. L Allen, California, $16.80; Moilie A. Clark, | Pickens, Mo., #1310; Dr. J. W. Thompcon, Lybert, ‘Mo.,'$1; Mrs. L. BR. Phetplace, Wake- fied, “R.'L, Anonymous, Port Byron, “N. #2; Daily’ Press, janchester, N. St. Andrew's Chur Bulumore, $1; Baptastand i Camerou, Tex., $14.25; St. Andre New Berlin, N.Y., $4419; H. P. ington, Ohio, 1; Bertha Schimmeiiéuning, Roxbury, Maxs., $3. ‘The Second Trial in Progress. The Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery, is eugaged today in the trial of the case of J. M. 'T. Gleeson for damages laid for $25,000 for in- juries regeived in s collision on the Richmond and Danville Railroad in 1885. The case has once been tricd, when there was @ ver- dict for defendant. ——— ‘Taene was large attendance at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, 14th “and L streets, Tuesday evening to hear the lecture by Mr, Charles D. Walcott of the geological survey on fte~-Grand Canon of the Coloradv.” The lecture, which was for the benefit of the Young Woman's Christian Home, was considered a success in every way. A number of interesting lantern views were shown. 8. E. Jesaemoxp, who has been missing from Anacostia since March 10, hasbeen heard from, his wife receving a letter from him in Ohio. pita esc Unprecedented Bi.zird in Kentucky. Muppiessono, Ky., March 17.—There is six inches of snow in the valley and a foot. on the mountains of this vicinity. ‘The present is the worst blissard ever known bere. ; imamate a A French Sculptor Commits Marder. Panis, March 17.—Jacques, the sculptor, alo known as Hector France, murdered his solici- tor. Binot De Villiers, today after a struggle, in which the victim ‘received “thirteen, ‘wounds, made with a dagger. Ana ERUPTIONS on the body are indloations € poison im the biood and show that nature ie ‘making efforts to throw it out. 6.8.8, will “ aasiat im this good work. It changes the char. | erins speedily leave through the pores of the akin, and the poison ie also forced out, ARCH 17, 1892, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. AUCTION SALES. TOMORKOW. LATIMEX & sLoaN, AUCTION at ‘SLOAN, Tiana 1400 Ga | LATENER & ” THIRD SPRING SALE | F 4,000 ROLLS WALL . MARCH EIGHTEENTH, FRIDAY MORNING. commenciug at TEN OCI. ment of modern Wall Paper. The trade and private their attention. B. ROTTING HOUSE 188, a Be Risse Fok Bor Stiould ive this sale “PATINED k SLOAN, ppoeite Pa: ave, CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT JAPANESE ALT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION At our sales room, 1001 D st.. opposite Pa. ave., THIS DAY aud FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. EACH DAY. Amons the collection to be gold today are SOMA, LIZAN, IMARY ai ROSE” and CRACKER’ SAUCERS, TEA POTS, our sales rooms, 1407 »nd 14096 qentioman leaving the city Fly Wew. uy Hunter of Ralth W 4. TER B WILL 2 8. FP. Harness: splendid Sidebar Buwxy 03 Stevens of New York; Biooded Bay Pedigree, Riteen ands hi sound and true, not Ue umudied by any om perfect horse; set of Siule Harness, &e The above outfits are said to be fs die ws cotld be desired, and we call particular act tion to the sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, PLA’ x R. os ‘D CARRIAGE Ba- ANE GREAT GALE OF HORSES, MARES AND Will be sold at the bazaar, on CH N ES, IVORY CARVINGS, be., &e. auiss this chance of secufing sine handsome msisuanety mae tsclecel oot ae” ment migst Le ef biduer irrespective of cost % Face WILLIAMS & CO., 8. BENSINGER, 001 D. Dexcanson BROB., Au : EO Siobees at AT OUR BALES ROOMS, pin es opt tc tee virtue of a. chat “8 “recorded 10 Lifer No, ia and ae of the District of Co- ‘show cases, shelving, counters, jars, fountain, e., Bc ALLE: ARK, Trustee, RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PR y HAMPSHIKE AVENUE DN STREETS NORM “decree passed March 2, 1stez, in equity cause No. 135KS of the Supreme Court Gb tile District oi'Columuie, wherein the Washington Loan api Trust Company, administrator, os com- Distant sud tomes ts Hinnoood et lersivnedi will offer -oF bidder on FRIDAY, MARCH FIG! B, D. SHALE-PAST TOUROCLUCK PAL. 1a tome Premises, ailof lot numbered t the south four and one-baif (44) un-hes by diol, in Susan ter Gunasnty in K.P. Jackson, trustee's eubdi- nd others th square said et ationed ruin eof the surveyorot the District Of'Co.uinbia in book 13. page 1a Tering ol aie: One-Uird of purchase money ia cash and'itie balance in two edt tustalineats, Tapaticte tively nals and twee ma itu interest at tx per conta of sale. sald installments io be represeated by the Prowissory notes of tue purchaser or purchasers, or all cash, at the option S500 requ ved a fa aud Yeasts tale'are not. complied with In rear of main sales rooms, jee. s-avous, Harness, &e, } LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucnoneers. Horse, Carriages, Bu 7 ‘MAN! IMPROVED BY aud by virtue of REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE OF EVERY ne: DALES ROOMS, 144 . PARLOR AND CHA CUCKOO CLOCK AND MANY | GPO. W. STICKNEY, auctioneer THER GOODS, Strom date of sale, annum from date R x finest sales Foome in. [HOMAE DOWLING & SON, ‘812 Est. nw. EGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI HOR-ES, CARRIAGLS, HAKN! CAKRIAGE BAZAx, aser's cost. “Ii uglied with WithiD tem, (1 eri 7 SUItLO PU trustee reserves the right to reset at detsulting PU: JOBN P. LARNER, Trustee, Adanis vuslditig, L303 st. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers Boksk. aNp SIKEET “NoKTHWESI. MAKCH NINETEEN (H, 1892, AT TE: EMBRACES A WEL! OF HOUSEHOLD. Ku, Tapestry and Hi: Pieces; Chamber Furuitwre in ' SALE OF & MODERN TWO-STORY ND CELLAR BRUCK DW PLL SNe, ISI7 LINDEN STREET, By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the Ist . A.D. Usb, and recorded in, liber No. ‘seq... one 0! the land ‘of Columbia, Und at the written request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we Will sell at public eniises, on FRIDAY. THE MARCH, A.D. 1892, AT . the followin described real estate and the improvements thereon, situate in the county of Washington, District of Colum Lot numbered twenty-one (21) of Ldward Caverl subdivision of lots Live (o) four (4), 11 block numbered upholstered im Whites im suites and od of M records of the Di Pillows, one Mahogany Antique I Room durmiture, in two very and other Lxtenson 1 Antique and other pidel .; Pier and Mante An front of the pre EENTH DAY ©) Desk . three Show Cases, 1 th gel, ase, econ? and la Carpets, two i209 l Stoves, lot Cooking Uteus ALSO. AT TWELVE Q°CLOCI HORSES, CARMIAGES, HAKNESS, &e, FY ONE COUPELET, 1X GOOD CONDITION. A ALKING CULTIVATOR 'HOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Pruseeis apd Tustin ai and some Heating Stone Ware, &- ‘six (6) and part ot Le Droit Park,” ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the hase money to be pa.dit cash ind the balance. nove, and two years frou day 0: sale, for which the notes of the purchaser must be iven, bearinx interest, payabio s@ini-anua~ ONE DOUBLE ‘atthe rate ot six did secured by a d cash, a? the option of the pi ; Conveyancing ahd record me at purchaser's costs “A de Pe situt #200 will be required at the tue of ales IE the teriue of save are not coluplied with within ten ays from she day'o: sale the trustees teverse the smat fe rel te Property af the Tak and cont ol dhe dee fauitinz purcivncr after ve days’ previous movies Tue tvening Biar. solid ‘centuin per annum util ). W, STICKNEY, Auctionee: G*. . S10 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING ROUSE NO. 920 FOURTH STREET NURTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber eq.. one of tiie land recor the District of “Coluuina, aud at the request of th: Party secured thereby, we wll offer for wale in premises on "MONDAY, DAY OF MARCH, 1892, ‘the 10liow nw descnbed p JOHN T. ARMS, No. 1332, folio, GEO. W. STICKNE}. Auctioneer. FIVi. O'CLOCK P. erty in the city of FUTURE Days. _ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, | the ue.auitinx ES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP- | 1908 Q SLREEL NOKIH- | der of ‘the Supreme Court of the 1» wade ou the 2th day ot Febru: Soneph H, Crown et ai % No. 1 aus, Equity Doc 2. I Wits sel! fo the liighest bid wer 1m trout o1 tue umes, On MONDAY, “THE Cash in excess of said deed of trust; $100 ‘Termsto be complied with in y Will be resold at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser after tive day: FRANK L. CALH JOBN EB. BENT JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ALUABLE IMPRO’ KEAL "ESL AG Jepo-It at tim ot sale, WENTY-cIGH TH NYE, AT HALE -1AST parcel of land a. ty of Waslungton, 1m | mand distinetis. ed as VED AND UNIM- iot Atty seven (57) of sre Mumbered tw: ed onl torty~ou. on Q street uy a depta or feet (oan alley 20 fee wide ts . improved iy a two-story iraine n-andd being No 1308 Qstrect northwest, Vis- ‘Gets o. sue: One-third of the purchase money in cash an. the La.ance in two equal inetaliments in one Iwo years with interest rom day o1 gale at the Of six (0) Der cent pw: + to be secured by haw and deed of trust on ti easit at the puch be requ.red of the purchaser conveyancing end recording at the co Ir the terms of sie Le not com tou dats irom time of sale the trustee Droperty at the ris and cost o: the r, MOBERT CHRISTY, Trustee, (420 New hork ave. Rereurre. DARE & CO. VERY VALUABLI B at HFARE (FORM. ERTS. BER ic auction, in fretit of the respect’ | ines, ‘the to.iowing described the ‘county of Washington, District of Columbia), at the tances lucreinatter speciBed, ‘On FAiDAY, THE MAKCH, A. D. 169: tain piece Or parcel of ety and District atoresaid, be. tract of land ealied “Friendship, the same at « Loundstone in Teal estate (al, situat the time of sale. CH GUTH) DAY OF t FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M, Lond ly:ne and besnge Night to reveli the saad. Aprilit, a. D. i, aud Stuy hence, with 12 Seerens - a berches: thence leay- in said pike south Bis dexrees west, 56 perches to 8-10 perches, and ESTATE ON SIXTEENTH ailments end ail acute or « treated with mkil! and success born 1b82 SIXTEENTH | ; | pereies to the piace of besim | Broods and if perches of laud, ‘Bx AUCTION. On Ws DNESD. TY-THIKD, at will offer tof aale, in frou jacren, orton tr ts conveyed. t3 the eaid Marshall by desis dated , A. D. 1865, and Apri! 14, 1808, os | futhe iaud records “ot wan gt = ng No. ie, to whitch reference ‘o proved by a traive dweltins house, ae. And on the saine day at balf-past four (4:30) o'clock p.m. 1 wil offer for wale the following de- suiches on iden ot. by a depth of 110 “Tuts Vroperty show’ commana the attention of par- “i dine site im owe of the Fronting 2? feet 6 ‘Ferms ot sue: One-third cawh, the ba-ance in one and two years, Gor cent per abnu by deed of trust on su, at the opiion of t AUCTION SALES. FUTOKE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Avericorer, R* c om Pa. ave. ww, r P TED REAL DSTATE oO VARSTMEE BeTwEES SEVENTH AND Plet n THCRSDAY™ APTRENOON, MANCH TWEN- report RE wALE ast FUO OCLOCK, romt of the: Rr Or Lors, CARE set, A sere, with am average gers hate eet Ney, s portion of the Ie sham cf aug thee shied aah, tise b.aboe tn ope Frouting 42 feet 1 i {200 Fequired when. the: a Terme to day of w SIRABL A TwO8 NTIETH S STREETS, YES ELEGAN? ItksiDENC ER, TWENTIETH STREET NOTA ». NOON, MARCH TWENTY- ST POUQ OCLOCK, we will out of the premines, sell by 2 opth thereof tow A’most deeirabie loC in the beat sectio® Of ante: One-third cash, tal and three secured by seed of t erty 90.0, bea wh. Pr, DAKE & JDENCASSON BROS. Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BRICK DWELL ON HIGH STREET NEAR COKNPR STREET, WEST WASHINGTON. D.C. ae tore of the. Sy District of Coluubin, passed 1 eq uit 172, we will offer for sale on, Ta THIRIV2IRS: DAL OF FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. That piece oF parce bein part of lots on Taree i Beatty & Hawaiaa ’ = ihe ch te 40 feet, thence went ward y augies to Ech attest ta the divhia line Is and INS in sat tapes the ruckte, Ways, eancments aud th thereto or in aby Wive apper- ‘oa wate and a Tertne. One-third of parc du two equal Ut an das of sale. motes toe the tustews reserw" the richt t Avectine: ana renedl te sud property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting: purchaser WAL A. McKENNEY, ‘Conumtia Law but ‘tine, _ het tw, rustess. HENRY 8 _MAIIN. Ws. 0 TAS Hoth ts mw. 5 1418 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 716 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of acertain deed of trust.recorded in Liber No. 1:46, folio GO et mg for he request of the aie, sh trot Soe E CLOCK PM, my, wituete tn the wee Cohen $100 “deport at tinue piel with im 10 dase t Fink aud cont G®O.*. sticeng: TRUSTEES’ SALE 0} VPRY VALUABLE IM. PLOVED Pk is TY, BEING H¢ the toliowany d-seribed p taston, Distr: 2 as Pase Bi, of the surveyors ania. ‘Teru:s of @ale: Oue-third cash and th () and two ©) years, ber centum per ai and secured by a deed all cash, at ine 0) ti fice of the District of ( roperty Ww fatter Bve dayw readvertion- ae ne Ta A he WAGGAMAN, AN.) JOHN T. AK § Tramen. _mhi0-2eoaéis L412 2 SoA sections in the tention of mee Tera + balance in two yours with notes beariug interest api secured by «deed ot trust. — All Laner's cost. 8100 DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, Hereditary positive VARICOCELE, STRICT mperialty exyerience apd to benefit iny patients TON” Sutuay, wto may Dew treatise, - dua ‘or by mail. va nestnest of dem iiours, 404 CST... BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. low ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can ve consulted daily from 1@to 1 and 5 to 9 Prompt trestinent. mh17-08 the takes if the fori Sale are Lot co. pled. xeserved to Teseli ANE cost of the detauiting Vortixement of such lished in Washinvtony D. C. Tecording at tne cost of the 456-10 perches to the becinniux, coubaibing eirbt acres, amore, therefrom acre which was conveyed by said. ‘with the said mike soutu' 1)devrees eet 49 LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, EESTORY, agzy F eT, BET MEER, ab AND § NORTHWEST, AT AUC- VERY VALUABLE THi ‘ NT * PRESS! cUry oF caustic) In the urinary strictures, f t Hd BEI F wild 4 2, ik ai 2° VONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PH cists in Washinaton, Drs. BisUT EMS & GHA 206 Bat. 8...” Diseases wuccenstully treated, dye fiinia, (constipation, pues, <r tula, rheuuatinn, UUCLItiN, ergeipeias, feuale Weaken, fits ancora, lever and fever sores, diseares of tbe xehitel Uncen isn irom early indiscretion or excess, Uroyay aud A Mervou> diveanes, dise nev of the skim, &e-mLo- lu ‘THAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. LROTHLKS is the oldest extabumived advertio- sng Ina “ing ip the city. Dr. BOM H G00 Bat aw. Forty ts MW TORED BY USING A BOTTLE MAS Keer BP puStienh invmurdue cortat years’ Tes Wil cure age eameet necvousdebility, WO) Bt. ‘¥ JHE NEW PILL AND TONIC, “PHOSPHA- Auta Comp.” by phymiciaus: specia: tonic tor heart Baipiee 264 brain in a ripe simuiaiee setae and, livers J)E ROBERTSON. 916 E ST. . EEN tad LO Tig et tate np "rer iar graduate), with Sarty pears exietence it ‘vEactice, ‘2 cure (without tur