davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Justice Scott. In Special Term. Part
ILL.,. OF the Supreme Court, this after
noon. granted Il decree ~ separation TO
James +, Hasse,t from Helen Y. Has
sett. who were married June !. 1855.
She hal hgrn u VIZ" less than six
months. according to IN. Testimony.
when she began TO maze things lively
In their home AT Mo- go East one
Hundred and EIghty-sevcnth street.
Bronx.
Hassett held n responsible position
with the 3teiuways. lie said his wife
ran up bills for bottle OF ahhskey a
day. She delighted In hurling crockery
nj him and once ne had 10 dodge the
ormolu clock. Aftcrward she mot him
In the forehead with a pistol. One cold
night she broke the windows in IN.
house.
ON the strength OF nis sears sunstan-
tiutins his testimony. Justice Scot,
granted the decree OF limited divorce
asked for by iiassctt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Deputy Police Commissioner Devery.
following up his criticism OF Justice Je-
rome In The World tnis morning. e1.
oioded to tho reporters at Police Heal.
quarter, again this afternoon. Refer
ring to Justice Jsromes statement tina,
Devery ought to be arraignsd before
some sergeant Devery said:
II have already felt that ignominy At
Justice JeromeS hands. but he has NOT
succeeded with me as set
III you are put gu, will YOU nsht
the case In the courtsT' Yves asked.
Il won't talk about that Erowleh
Devery. But | will talk about this
man Jerome. He has innultesi Law and
d-cency. hs has !nsuitsd the Supreme
Court and nearly every one attached
To Il. He has also instructed the pub
lie, mind.
Calls JeroIae ~ Aunrchimt.
Ills anarchis,ic course Is building up
a strong anarchistic machine in this city.
There ought to be a stop put on him
b. indicted and arrested and all those
with him AZ vel! who believe and follow
his Insurrectiona~y teachings. They
ought to be vent to jail.
"He should be Indicted for one thing. It
least-for injur,ng business. The trades
men oush; to have him Indicted. He's
driving away trade every day. The news
paper. ought to suppress man IKE
Jerome. but understand they can't.
II repeat II, Justice jerome has In
suited the SupremS Court. the Grand
Jury and the petty juries, lie and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Judge Advocate Lemly
Attempted to Show
Breach Of Discipline
and Discrepancies in
Statements, but the
Admiral Answered
Every Question Read
lily.

almost everything In relation TO tn.
whole controversy do not see the
word written instruction In any OF
them. suppose there must be some
discretion left to man In command OF
u fleet.
Admiral Schley could not supply 4
plan Of battle ut Key West or at Glen
fuegos that took place before Santiago.
When was the time TO supply It? He
could not supply It on July :. He had
no right 10 supply It. There was not a
moment OF time between June ! and
July that he had right 10 supply
any plan OF action.
THAT Is the point wish to make
Naval regulations OF doubtful impor,
and ambiguous Phraseology are brough,
In here
Mr.. Rayner said that the question OF
naval regulations had no, been brought
To the attention OF Admiral Schley;
mat they had had no opportunity to 20
into 1t.
Il think" he said. chat Follow tho
nag Is an order OF battle. How often
has the signal Follow the nag. been
given? The only signal Nelson ever gave
Mt Trafalgar was that England expects
every man to do his duty"
Capt. Lemiy asked Mr.. Rayner II he
was combining himself to July . in regar I'd
to The plan OF battle.
What order asked Mr.. Rayner.
could Admiral sch!ey have given be.
tween June and July 81"
Court Decides Il.
He was going out TO meet the enemy, :.
said Capt. Lemly. and we contend that
under those circumstances he should
'iave had a prescribed alternative order
OF battle. This whole mstter has gone
right through the entire proceedings. as
to whether he had a prescribed order OF
battle in writing and distributed to the
fleet under his command. and 1t belongs
to that ciattsc OF the precept conduct
during the aantiago campaign
The court at this point OF the dis
cuss.5sa retired for consultation.
Upon returning Admiral Dewey stat
ed tie courts decision as follows:
Tile court decides that all questions
to be asked OF the applicant shall De
confined TO between May 10 and June !.
relating TO the organization. manage
ment and control of that squadron when
he was actually commanier-ln-chieL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

brute. The only way TO treat him Ia to
send a policemen after him. and II am
elected DiStrlc,-Attorney may have to
do that very thing.
Il wonder how Devcry would feel
standing before desk and having his
pedigree taken by a sergeant. But.
pshnw' he's done that so many times
don, suppose 1; would have any eject
on him.
II notice he says he won: get out.
Well. Mr.. Low says he Will put him out.
Mr.. Shepard Is proclniminS himself q
the circumstances he Is assurediy .
most sanguinc person.
a TO his defiance on tho ground CO.
We dom know anything about him. !
have only 70 call 10 mind that the sier-
chants Association made sixteen
charges ag5ins, the fellow. on any one
o; which he could have been removed.
III name one charge right now on whisa
h, should be Instantly dismissed.
"A policeman. MHNa.us, served three
months for assault. Through tho es-
forts OF this buil~ Chief OF Police he
wus permitted to draw his pay az .
policeman try rSe term he spent In
prison ts
- know great deal about Devcry on
a wider variety o' lines than he Inn
aglnrs, and perhaps he will have Eood
cause ncforc long To learn OF Soma Of
those things. He complains that he has
never got crcdl, for the good work he
has done. Perhaps We have overlooked
a great many things peyery has sdeae.
but We haven't overlooked many o. izis
ara his connection vzIh
III. Gambling Trust. = ~
II don't suppose he would iIhf our
reports on these Nor have wss been /
the aetiena OF his ,sSnh1ss
tcoa.inusd on sessad Rssaa 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
THIEVES AT THE ALTAR.
DursIars Loot College Point cath.
Ollie Church Of Crurina and
Sacred Vessels.

Burglars broke into 81. fidelIs's
Church. at College Point, = few nights
ago. and stole two cIboriums. or sacred
vessels. and a cruciax from the altar
The robbery was kept quiet FOR various
reasons. but yesterday the Rev Father
Schumack. rector OF the church. broke
the news OF the theft to his congregation.
The thieves effected an entrance by cut
ting out one OF the stained gln1s WIN
dows In the rear OF the church
The object OF the thieves was evil
IDENTIFY to loot the poor box that had
contained considerable amount OF
money the day before the robbery. and
the robbers. II Is believed. had some
knowledge OF this The money. how.
ever. had been taken out before tha
burglarn visited the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

ges,ed that money could be made. We
did not anawer the letter"
Has that letter anything to do with
your coming here now for the body
NO. just want the body. that's all"
And you intend 20 have It cremntedT'
II don't know. II they will let me
can't tell"
At J o'clock this afternoon the assas-
sins brother will have Anal Interview
with him The brother-in.inw. Bandow-
ski. will not be allowed to see the pris-
oner unless supt. Collins CHI. ngcs his
mind. The assassin.s father will not
come TO Auburn.
Death scene Rehearsed.
Warden J. Warren Mad this morning
with Electrician Davis and the keep
err and guards who viii assist In the
execution went carefully over the pro.
EramH,e for Tomorrow,
II II understood that the prison OH
Gals will use every precautiop 10 pre-
dsath-chamber. Il being their desire
that anything he may wish TO say be
said In tho condemned cell.
The prisoners atttuuc ~ EepOTteu as
unchanged. Apparently he does not
desire to see any one and declines to
talk except In monosyllables.
Tonight at ak o'clock. after the
death warrant has been read. an extra
guard will be placed In tho cell with
the assassin.
The extra guards en- duty at the prison
gates Will be maintained until after tho
execution tomorrow morning. The
guards were doubled merely rs pre-
cautIonary measure and not because
there 10 eeason to believe tho extra men
will be needed.
Warden Mead has directed the death
watch TO Insist that any general con-
versation which the prisoner may have
with visitor be carried on In English
within the hearing OF guard.
The one exception under the ruling
will be In case the prisoner makes con-
fesslon to one o! the Polish priests. In
] that case the guards will withdraw ,ut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
5CHLEY FOLLOWED ORDERS
ACCORDING TO DISCRETION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.---Judge-
advocate Lenily s-examined Ad-
miral Schley. before the Naval Court
OF Inquiry to-day. and sough, 10
make him admit that he had been
guilty OF disobedience OF orders.
| The Admiral met every challenge
with a ready answer. stating that in
all Instances. excepting one. he had
acted honestly ms he interpreted the
rules OF the Navy Department
In that single instance he acted ac-
cording TO his discretion.
Certain discrepancies in statements
he had made he attributed to tricks
Of memory.
The court. in two rulings. inclined
to the Admiral.
There was another thropg OF not
ables at the hearing to-day.
Judge Advocate Lemly opened the
cross. examination by questioning the
Admiral concerning the consultation
with .he commanders at Hampton Roads
southwark.
In reply Admiral Schiey said that cap
tains Hisginson. Jewell. Sands. COOK and
Mark were present. He explained that
they mad discussed the order OF battle
In case the Spanish ilee, was met and
also the question OF place below FOR the
war heads of the over water torpcdoes
No written order.
was there any other consultation
with the Captains
Eyes. of Santiago. for the purpose OF
explaining the formation OF the blockade
and the method OF attack in case we
met the Spanish fleet
WAS there any prescribed order OF
battle In writing?''
II did not consider 1t necessary. We
would fight the ships by sigr.al.''
WAS there time to place the order of
battle In writinE?"
Yes
DO not the regulations prescribe
that the order Of battle shall be reduced
TO writings?
II do not recall.
Al this point. Mr.. Rayner. addressing
himself to Capt. Lemly. said he did not
want TO object 10 this line OF question:
ing. but that there was no specification
which called for II.
IL wish la submit to the Judge-Adyo-
cate as we'll as to the Court he said.
"thRt here Is a section OF the naval
regulations which says. he shall. II
possible. h..forc going into action. supply
every captain with plan OF battle and
assign thereon. the fposItian c::an shall
occupy There is no specification here
that he has dlsobeyed any regulation
OF the navy.
Not In thr Case.
II am confident that u he had dis
obeyed them they would have been in
the spccihcation, because they include
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
QuickIime Grave to Be Prepared in Auburn Prison
Yard, Though the Family Hoped to
Arrange for Cremation

I, President Mckinicy's assas-
sid within Il few hours will pay.
the penalty of his crime In the
death chair.
In Auburn E'r son To-day the
programme If the execution that
will take pl &C Tomorrow morn.
ing was csi efully Tehearscd.
4 scheme 10 exhibit, the assas-
sims body has been frustrated
BY. the dec. sion Of tn. authoEi-
ties to have II buried In quick
lime in the prison yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
WOULD NOT
CREMATE BODY.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct. .s.-rhe Buffalo
Cremation Company has refused TO cra-
mate the remains OF the Presldents
assassin. Undertaken Brady this af-
tcrnoon gave out the following copy OF
Il message which he had sent TO un-
dertaker Cameron. Of Auburn:
buffalo Cremation Company refuse
10 crematc the remains OF tho ASSASSIN
OF the President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
"VULGAR BRUTE
DEvERY." -JEROME,

Justice jerome upon reaching MS
headquarters this morning read the at
tack made upon him by William 5.
Devcry and printed In this mornings
World. Turning TO a reporter for The
Evening World the Fusion candidate for
the ofIlce OF pistrict-Attorney said.
1T would do me no good TO ge, into a
xranEle with chat great dig. yulSas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Especial 70 The E'sains worltJ
troiler Ersstus Knight to-day tele-.
Graphed Warden Mead. declining the
Invitation TO act as foreman of the jury
that will witness the execution Of Psesi.
lent McKinley's assassin tomorrow
morning.
II will therefore be necessary 10 select
another foreman and that will be done
this afternoon. State Treasurer John
Jacket will probably be asked to take
the ioremhnship. He Is In Auburn and
10 among those required to witness the
execution.
The body OF the assassin wili be buried
In quicklime within the prison walls.
His brother admitted this morning that
he would valve his claim to the body 4
,hs,staie odiciais wcrs unwilling 10, give
I, mp! State Superintendent Of Prisons
Collins 10 decidedly opposed TO letting
the body 80 outside the prison. 4
There 10 no telling what urlsse,nay re-.
suit might ensue.'. he said. There -
q strong suspicion in the minds OF supt.
Collins and Warden Mead that the
brother and brother-in.iaw Of the rs.
sissin had an Interior motive In coming
here 10. clstm the body. Their avowed
intention of having the body taken 10
Buffalo and crematcd was At oncr de-
tec.od, a. a ruse to throw the prison
authorities OF the scsnf.
The assaasin's relatives DO not give
ona the impressIon that they came. 70
claim his body for sentimental reasons
''Has any one outside. your family
spoken. to you regarding the dlsposition
Of the body7' the brother wss aaked. !,
Money offered ter Bsdy.
He admitted that q letter had been
received by his father regarding the
disposition OF the remains. II was from
a arm. bu; he would not give the name.
Was 1. from an exhibition company:
~ could not tell.'
How much money did they oferT
They made no money offer. bot sus'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Hell . FOR WIFE MURDER.

Husband and BrOthrs Co.'S ei
brutal Crime Ia ChIrn.".
CHICAGO. Oc,. .S,,-Mrs. Effir Lou,s.
* oellcr was found murGc-ed here To-
day. Edward ko-ll-r. the wonan's
husband md his brother, william knrl-
Ter, were arrested. TIE woman's throat
WAS cut. her ribs broken and her body
badly mutilatcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
BODY
TO BEDESTROYED
ASSASSIN'S FAMILY WILL
NOT DEMAND HIS BODY

AUBURN N. T., Oct 28-State Superintendent of Prisons
Collins has persuaded the aSSassins brother not to make
demand for the body because of the trouble that might ense
were taken outside the prison walls The assassins brohel
and is broher-naw will be permitted to see him tonight
Three Of the legal witnesses to the execuon-Judge Tr-
man White who sentenced the condemned DistricAt
orney Thomas Penney OF Erie County, and State Comptroller
Knght-have sent word they will not be preser'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Sampson OnIy Talked.

'D!l Admiral Sampson exhibit to you
any or all the instructions he had from
the Navy Department"
no. lie simply spoke OF his conf
dental instructions from the Secretary
OF the Navy"
Admiral Schlcy said ne and Admiral
Sampson talked OF many things. !, was
"A rather long conference and he reiter
ated that he could not recall whether
Capt, Chadwick was present all the time.
why did YOU stop at midnlgh, May
q before your arrival al Cienfuesos?"
I'VE were ten or twelve miles from
the helgh. o. the land where the mouth
OF the harbor OF Cienfucgos was and We
stopped until daylight. | did not care
to arrive there In the dark"
Admiral Schlcy was asked why he did
not personally communicate with Capt..
McCalla when he met the MarbIehead
IN the way down.
He replied that he saw the auxiliary
coming down from the Marblehead to
communicate with him. II was Capt.
Mccalla's duty II he progressed important
Information to communicate 1t.
WAS 1t the duty OF the senior officer
to call for a report or the juniors to
volunteer 1T"
The junior officer invariably voiun-
,eers such Information
Nothing from Ch~.ter.
did Capt. Chester inform you that
Capt. McCnlia, who came aboard the
Cincinnati. had lately been mt Cienfuesos
iu communication with the Insurgents?
mo"
The witnoss said he had had no con-
versatlon with Capt, Chester about the
methods OF blockade. The CONVERSE ton
dealt rather with the habits and usages
OF the blockade.
The witness said he was on board the
New York. An well az he could rcmem-
Der. at that tim" from half to three
quarters OF an hour.
Mr.. Hanna then read two dispatches
from the Department. dated Washing
ton. MAY Is. regarding the reported
presence of the spanish fleet near Cura-
Goa. Capt. Lemly asked the witness II
he was familiar with these dispatches
when he had his copversat ton with Adj
miral Sampson.
Admiral Sampson merely mentioned
them to me-" replied the witness. II
had not seen them
Capt Lcmly then took up the question
OF the naval regulations and asked the
witness IL he was familiar with them.
YES" responded ADMIRAL Schley.
Capt. Lcmly then read a number OF
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

of hearing but no. gu. of sight Of II.
prisoner.
The assassin declined this morning TO
see Father Hyacinth FudEinski, the
Polish PRIEST with whom he prsviousiy
had several talks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
MEADE COURT-MARTIAL NAMED.
MEMBER
WAsHINGTL
oct. 28.-Secretary Long

WAsHlNGTL oct. 2s.-secretary Long announced
the following as ers Of court-martiaI to meet at the
New York NaYau Nov II to try COL Robert l. Meade,
IT, S. NJ c.. charges of noxcation while on duty and
other violations Of the naval regulations Rear Admiral George
w. Sumner President; Rear-Admira Henry c. Taylor Col.
NJ Chester Benjamin P. Lamberton, French E. Chadwick,
William NJ Foger and George N. Pgman with Major Lincoln
Karnany, U. S. M. C. as judge advocate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
PRIEST ASKS PRAYERS 81
FOR THE CONDEMNED MAN,

that the conversion be
voucsaed assassin Despite the aroused
by his crime would be unchrsnlike him the Of
forgive him. Presidents first words
when stricken Let all that that Gods wide
alike assassin vcim.-Rev. Hya
Fudzinsk. assassin's spiritual NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty.
six hours ending at $ =.
". Tuesday. for New York
city and vicinttyi Fair to-
night, Tuesday rartIy
cloudy, fresh northrass
winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

He was then closely questioned rs TO
who was present in the cabin Of tho
New York Mt Key Yves; when he talked
over the campaign with Admiral Ssmp-
son. Admiral schley replied tina, Capt,
Chadwick had been present part o: the
time.
When was ;hls?'
"On May Is"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

Fourth Race-A. D. Gibson |, HiIee 2, lake Weber e.
Fifth Race-BruIare !. Lunar e Felix Bard g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
AT LAKESIDE.

Fourth Race-Omdurnldn J. HaviIand 2, Orontos 3.
Fifth RaCe-FederaI l. Tom Kingsley 2, If-YouDare 3.
Sixth Race-SariNa !, Ell Ghor 2, lindenea'3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

CONTINUED on Second rase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

columns Of advertising printed in Tho World
last week. Gain, 641s columns over san,e
week Of last year. A steady upward growth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-24
PUMPKINS FOR cows.
As an Addition to the Winter Grain
Ration They Have Proved
Invaluable.

Judiciously planted in the cornfeld,
crop Of pumpkins can be raised as a
sort of double crop that viii make a
most excellent food for cows in win
ter, says a correspondent of the Amer
lean Cultivator. The value of root
crops is well known in helping TO regu-
late the bowels of the stock when fed
heavily on grain in winter. Pumpkins
come under this same class, and they
should be fed for about the same pur-
pose. Nature seems to have designed
the pumpkins for the cornfield, for one
can raise just enough to feed with the
crop of corn produced on the same
land. In addition to this, the pumpkins
furnish excellent food for chickens. 1t
is better for stock to have the seeds
removed, and it is better for the poul-
try to have the seed crushed, ground
or broken. The feeding of pumpkins
will largely decide their merits. To
let the stock eat them in the field is
a great mistake. Gather them all for
winter food and wait until other sue
culent food has disappeared. Then
ually increasing the quantity until the
full diet is reached. One large pump
kin or two small ones per day for each
animal is a liberal diet and sufficient
TO keep the system in excellent condi-
ton. They should not be fed in large
pieces at all, fer there is danger of
the cows getting choked with big
lump. Cows actually break off and
loosen their teeth trying to break up
pumpkins fed to them in large pieces.
1t is no difficult work to break the
pumpkins up and then chop them fine
with a sharp spade. Put them in a
wooden tub, and in a few minutes a
free use of the spade will reduce them
to small pieces, which the cows can eat
with relish. When first broken open,
scoop out all the inside part, thus re-
moving the seeds, which sometimes
prove dangerous to the cows. Put the
seeds and pulp in which they are buried
into a sausage grinder and grind them
up into small pieces. The seeds will
thus all be crushed, so that the chick
ems can eat them without danger. They
will also eat the pulpitself. This prac-
tice is certainly commented by the
chickens, which enjoy the feast and
look forward to the ground pumpkin
seeds every day Every part of the
pumpkin is thus utilized, and one can
obtain winters supply of good food
for both stock and chickens from the
cornfield without much extra cost for
labor. Those who do not plant pump
kin seeds freely in the cornfield lose
far more than they realize and miss
chance to get double profit from the
land
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-24
saved the Lite bottles.

'T have patient who is wonderfully con-
siderate of nv interests" said prominent
physician, lately "A few weeks ago he had
malaria, and / prescribed quinine for Tim,
giving him fouT-grain capsules, SO That he
might take the drug without discomfort.
'EHe came out of his attack, and few
DAYS later called to see ne at my office.
Judge of my surprise when he exhibited
the empty capsules and said: Doctor, /
thought you might ike the little bottles, so
[ saved them and brought them back He
had emptied each four grain dose of the
bitter powder, and then essayed the rather
hopeless task of washing it down with wa
ter l couldn't do otherwise than to take
the little bottles from him without a word,
and next time I'll give him quinine in an
other form Philadelphia Public Ledger.