davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10


was known to within six inches. Below the
bridge at Sidford, where the river flows
fast and clear through the rich meadows,
pair of hedge-sparrows were building in a
bramble bush overhanging the water. OPP
posite was thick hedge, from which they
were fetching all the material. 1t was pos
sjble both to take notes Of the number of
visits paid to the nest, and Of the time
was fully shaped (the edges Of the cup
being complete) and built mainly Of moss
With few leaves woven in. The fine work
Of lining it had yet to be begun. This is
while the other brings the hair which lines
It, But at the stage at which the building
had arrived both birds were at work. The
speed at which they fetched material and
bundles Of moss in eight minutes. and the
longest time taken to work in the material
was one minute and half.
Materials Used.
The fact least understood in the history
of bird architecture Is the reason why they
select such very different building mate
rails. There Is no obvious reason why
birds of much the same size, and living in
the same parish, should not make similar
nests. or nests OF similar material. Yet
many do not, but choose matter as differ
ent as moss and mud. AS builders, prob
ably the most intelligent are those which
have learnt to use two different materials,
one for structure. the other for lining
Then comes the curious fact that different
species reverse the order In which these
are used. The martin makes a nest of
mud and lines it with grass and feathers.
The thrush makes nest of grass and
moss, and lines this with mud, or, rather,
with cement OF cow-dung and rotten wood,
which the bird manufactures, just as a
Boer makes the floor of his house Of the
same stun. The blackbird works mud into
the structure. and lines this with fine grass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

The headless and decomposed body of a
young woman was found under a heap OF
brush In a patch OF woodland in Cheims-
ford. Mass. The head had been separated
from the trunk by q series Of slashes with
q dull weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Students Of the University Of Tennessee
and five city policemen engaged in a fight
in which numerous shots were exchanged,
but no one was hit
The sun., 1901-12-03
MRS. BONINEs DEFENCE.
witnesses Say Her Conduct st the Hotel
Was Exemplary.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The first OF twenty
four witnesses who are 10 he called by
counsel for the defence 20 testify In favor
Of Mrs Bonine az her trial for the murder
Of James Seymour Ayres. was Placed on
the ztand ia Criminal Court No ! this morn
ing The list % witnesses is being kept
secret by the defence and the names will
mot he known except a. those who are 90
testify are called one by on. Among those
witnes~s IN the person who. the defence
asserts. saw Mrs BOnine RAISE the window
q. Ayre~'s room after the shooting and
climb out on the fire escape
-Four witnesse-, Il In said. will lie cslled
90 testify that the revolver found Ia the
room. With which the csnsIps clerk was shot
~as the property Of Ayres and Was not
carried Ia the soane Of the tragedy 10y Mrs
Rlnine Other witnesses will i.s called To
testify as tu the Intoxicated condition of
Ayres and his fIl.nds on the night 81 the
tragedy, Whli. stlll others Will declare that
Mrs Bpnib.'s conduct during her residence
AZ the Hotel keumOrs was exemplary
William & Have fichard Jeuks ana
G.oTss Gardner ver- the witnesses 'Or the
d-fsno. ~ tho morning -..~-iOh. The
xitIs--ss all lived at the Kenmore pfiof
to The uAs-dy aud testified h. rcspon-e 20
questions ty Attornsy luuglass 10 the pro.
pn.ty ~ Nc. bpnlns's conduct un oil
utshFtuns
The sun., 1901-12-03
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME.
Canal DiIl to Be brought Forward as Soon
as the Treaty Is n atineti.

WASHINGTON, Dec. although no reg
ular programme of legislation has been
agreed upon as vet. informal conferences
of the leaders Of both houses have pretty
well arranged things 80 that the more
important work Of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress can be outlined with some degree
or accuracy. President Roosevelt has
been 80 free in consulting with the leading
men in the Senate and House and in
reading them portions Of his message that
they are all fairly well acquainted with
it's contents They have. also. read the
reports OF the various Cabinet officers,
including that Of Secretary Gage. that
will 90 TO Congress on Wednesday
he being the only Cabinet officer that makes
a report direct TO Congress. and they are
therefore, able to act intelligently in plan
ming legislation that the Administration
recommends and that they are In favor Of
The Isthmian canal treaty will be rati-
fed first and then the Canal Construc-
ton bill will he brought forward. There
will be legislation for the Philippines as
recommended by Secretary Root. and
perhaps taIn legislation passed TO meet
the conditions growing out of the decision
teen diamond rings case" The Ship
Subsidy bill will come to the front at an
early day, as Senator Frye Is prepared
to introduce a bill amended so as to meet
some of the more formidable objections
raised against the old bill by the infuen-
tia men Of the Senate. IL is not at all
certain, however that the Subsidy bill
will pass. The opposition TO any sub
sidy measure at all il very strong, and
number OF Republican Senators will not
vote for bill unless IL Is amended in ac-
cordance with their views and changed
radically from what is understood to be
its present shape.
There will he no reciprocity legislation
not even with regard TO Cuba. at least until
the independent Cuban Government IL
established, and even with that an accom-
plished fact il is probable that no treaty will
be negotiated during the life OF the present
session OF Congress. None of the pending
as certain as death and taxes that there
will be no general tariff re vision and no fnan-
cial legislation except possibly a reduction
TO keep down as low possible the rapidly
surplus in the Treasury.
Spellbin ding in both the Senate and House
will be discouraged as much as possible
during this Con gress. The Senate Is rapidly
getting to be q business body rather than
a speech-making forum, and although the
new ventlating system Of the House OF Rep
is so designed theoretically
at least TO carry away hot air as fast as IL
is blown out. those no are in charge OF the
legislative programme desire TO use this
apparatus as little AZ possible Their ad-
vice TO each one OF their colleagues is,
therefore, 20 say nothing and saw wood.
in the hope that they can get back to their
in good season to open up the
for reelection.
The sun., 1901-12-03
jon ron SIPERFLIOtS SLEfTHS.
Murph,'s New Night Squad Turns Out 10
See the Town Looks Happy

Police Commissioner Murphys scheme
60 give employment TO the superfuous
detective sergesnis who now swarm IN
Capt Titus's bureau by sending them 0ui
into the precincts Tor night duty wac started
lAst night
Thiry-tso men were sent OUT They
assembled Ia che Detective Bureau a, !
O'Clock and when they l"f' NJ. hmldiug
Afi"r Ier"iving their assignments tirN Al
lpok~d as II they knew they had a good
thing
Tie nigh, squads hours are to h. from
Up NJ 10 4 ~ N they make arrests
they may lOck their pnson"Ts up tempo.
rAhly in the pTecinc' they are workrg iu
and take them to Polio. li~adUuHr '"t-
2 the morning ~ hey may 'AAe 'h'n e.
lh"lI work will 10 kepi tn th. lb'''lIsr
Bureau The Iefsunnel ~ ~" squad "ilI
10 d.Ahs.d Ns-fkly
Ast Night slI utsn SeT- usi|t g. ti" l'n
as lYin f0uf oach a. tls N~-i fHftN -s sf 20.
lii 49, snd Ne-i lDJth rits.f pfrHlrH'H Ell
tsY .adl o. tho pak flIsai.-ll iIirlis".
f1th h.To-t Nssi s-iitiaii N'u' iiufN
~ senih Nssl nasN HrEIII. lii a1' ''t'f
seventh ufTuri siauHn. Nn i"i nFh
Nsfp s.nt lnto az h.iIuH'fir 49, N.H.fI''
81 iUJh siru.s sasiit TtI.HH.HI
The sun., 1901-12-03
Obituary Notes.

DR. Henry Clarke Houghton. one Of the
best known homeopathic physicians IN this
country, died on saturday afternoon ht his
home West Thrty-ninth street lie was
o. years old. was born in RoNbury, Mass .
and after a business edu CO tion at the Ridge
water Normal School. began his medical
studies IN the Maine Medical School Later
he went 20 the Portland school Of Medical
Education. from which institution he entered
IN. New York University. where d" was
grsdua ted with the degree Of NJ m 1857
Two years before his graduation he married
Mary Ils prst, dsGSh,., Of dhoWs' Ws shs shs
died three years ago From isei thl ltos
Dir Houghton taught natural science IN TIE
ssiu a., ,.o Years of tie civil War he served on
the I nited stst-s Christian Commlssion ~
laos be beoans IntfeoMn Mhn y, 'hhs de- Jsd 'pA pT
Henan,an vas professor OF physiolosy in
&. Sss Yorf Hopaops INC Medical Col@ss
End Y ,ts Sss York h,a.,s s. s..nssS 1nS Sro' snu
Hosp,,si and President oi ths. Ne~ Nork
Mea,c.l Soclsties Dr Hopshtop snt 'he
authoT of "Le"turs- on tlnicsl pi"'ntl
aud va rious other works hearins % h's 'Le-
Cohsrsssi,on nd Nes fnsland ro'leii"-
m. he, Dr John ,.ss,au 93i rassai,
J died there on SUNDAY lie S"s 10 h.,
;s,'s *, i f1ai sforasa T SS % stSSsh OF q as..,'.
81 vLIch 10 had been psstof TOT twenty "a
' pro- n % . ths' "msr.s s .s.ssS Sup
Sd lh isgs aud ss- a gradga,. ol hg,s'i'
,on.ss is Isisi,sd ~. 9n,,II".'a, 9nsIsg.a SEN ses
iast1 and sss 40, siVsd 10 sh' old lui.h
chufoh in isso aud ofdau,sd in l',. 70 eaI
Yas,s. y hstss's ,.llss' ii,.l., ns iS'., 90 I,
~. RsV Issoh,n tlsueeasti ai hsi.sm
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The sun., 1901-12-03
MEADE COURT-MARTI4L ENDS.
General Opinion That Accused Onicer
VIII lie yindicated.

The trial Of Col Robert l.. Meade OF the
Marine Corps. which has been going on for
weeks at the navy yard, ended yesterday
with the summing up OF the counsel for the
accused officer and Of the Judge Advocate.
After a denial by the court Of a motion
by the Judge Advocate TO strike out all
the testimony referring TO Major LAUGH
heimer's actions in Boston, Mr. Semple
began the summing up for Col Meade.
Major LAuchheimer. said Mr.. Semple,
accepted Col. Meades invitation. he put
his feet and legs under this mans dining
table. he takes two drinks with him. and
then afterward in a report has the effron-
terry TO say that the Colonels conduct at
the inspection which followed was such
that he believed he had been drinking
He knew this as a fact for he had taken
as many drinks himself. and taken them
as the Colonel's guest
In regard 10 Col. Denny, Mr. Semple
said he disclai med for his client any charge
that he had been guilty OF irregular financial
transactions with the architect, But |
do charge, said he. that his conduct was
scandalous to writo 10 the architect and
secure reports from him and his men 10
bolster up his own that the Colonel was
intoxicated That was rank collusion.
Judge Advocate Niblaok denounced Mr..
Semple's summing up as an an assault upon
the officers who had testified, and said that
IL the court vindictsd Col Meade, IL con-
demned the two officers who were his
accusers
The trial was then declared closed Tho
opinion H. general that the accused officer
will he acquitted and TINT the proseCu-
but had 'ts chief witnesses discredited.
The finding Of the court will he sent 10 Sec
rotary Long II IL expected that within
week it will H. made known
The sun., 1901-12-03
PlNEY WOODS.
a..i,.fsi bs, No, AI-s. s'.u'.

10 ~ Go tho pin-y Naods is q h.lp bG'
~ un. ssui-- alrus ths tAd hathts ~ fu,d
aud dnnH thai have ,aurs-i sickb.ss "a.
lanry ~ouds siH nm y usiuos . f"ooseTy
tJnr. tuukius saa-s iaindnss. Hl =
Ntsnia gsnl,suian and he I.mafkshls
rtp.u.nas a. saUi f"adius hats
i--u a ,lnr+ uuiksf siu.s 49, sadls.i
iu.nsuitiarus N usss-t 'sas- - .
,..sl o. bf.ugiI 900 isadarlf ihis si.uulJ
Iats sIiusu u.r uHHt ! sas thHilm
to . docs LaiHH tus.Hg .aauivl is.il ls.ss
n..lfs saus ul Ausi dah I .ss
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90 sf.I HttH H.It iH 30 tssis 800
II s-.s.sl s,HU ID -iats hsl.i =.
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80 s,sJHa rs. fHtia.Hf .''
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The sun., 1901-12-03
EDWARD JOHN EYRE DEAD.
He Was Governor OF Jamaica During the
Eliots and Massacre OF 1895.

Edward John Eyre, who died yesterday
Ia London. was Governor OF Jamaica and
its dependencies between the years ls82-88
In October, 1895, an insurrection broke out
among the natives at Morant Bay. The
killing OF many whites by the rioters was
followed by the proclamation OF martial
law and an indiscrirninate slaughter OF
the blacks This awakened such feeling
throughout England that the home gov
ernment was compelled 20 institute an i'm
mediate investigation. A royal commits
sion was appointed and pending their In
auiry Gov Eyre was suspended from Office.
The report presented to Parliament by
the commission showed that because OF
the riots 4s9 persons were put to death,
either by hanging or shooting, 1000 cot
tages Of the peasantry burned down by
the soldiers and 800 persons fiogged. many
OF them women. Although the commits
sion asserted that the punishment by death
was unnecessarily frequent; that the fog-
aings were reckless and In some instances
positively barbarous; that the burning OF
900 houses was wanton and cruel, and
that martial law was continued longer than
necessary, the Commissioners sought 70
whitewash Gov. Eyre by praising him Tor
the skill, promptitude and vigor which he
manifested in putting down the insurrec-
ton.
Gov. Eyre was recalled to England and
steps were taken to bring to trial those
who were mainly responsible for the mas-
sacres OF the native rioters. An associa-
tion known as the Jamaica Committee,
and including such men as John Bright
john Stuart Mill and Goodwin Smith. was
formed to bring Gov Eyre and various
military and naval officers TO trial. Public
opinion in England and elsewhere was
divided upon the question and ultimately
special Parliamentary committee exoner-
ated Mr.. Eyre from most Of the charges
against him.
Mr. Eyre was born in 1915 Before he
was 20 years old he went to South
Australia and engaged In sheep farming;
Subsequently he became distinguished
as an Australian explorer and opsnsd up
an extensive tract OF country to the north
Of Adelaide. In is<5 he was appointed
Lieutenant Governor OF New Zealand
and in 1854 was made Lieutenant Governor
Of the island Of ST. Vincent, a post which
he held for six years. He was pensioned
by tho English Government in 1874 as .
retired Colonial Governor
The sun., 1901-12-03
Dt>r uPH,nL OIin,our.
touns Man Prom Ihi, sip Nrsn, h.I,d
~ sAs Ia Iiosion

hosIos, Dec Ninh.rU H.
young medical student from ..
10 ~ thu 'rty Huspial urr...
"h 10" dangerous hri ffuu
con" h} yas 1l" young r.
feais ~ ass Sas -iudyIIg
hatNafd o. 'ihcal srilu d.
90 liufssiay AID 'tgag,I
Nssllhfiuu nirsf H. st.F
81 iis urual ttusr ur haIu....
aih si."n tLr lAudlai, iaa.
a' W.dilEhi is 90. rtuts
$500 nlhs ilr ia.iss.uaii I...I..
So intl. tI. luarslIEs H.
usaf.s ffastI
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dfAii.a lfuisf u ~.
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Hn shsf NHNtlHF D. lsH
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sI...H
The sun., 1901-12-03

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oct - ths n iAstsaos Nslsy Ysstsfdsy snd .
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ssft go ssnifs atstss o. tls i.ats Issisas itsfs
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49, vIDds SEQ tst in ttf iusrf iasr tfttiau
tls ht l4Etfnrs NalsI sHa ttr 80 tnstsha
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,sasi haiH sss islHUs ii tHf uh.a sHst rsHb
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Nee tsslasa sHa Hsss IH AIsHsaH hs.n 80
is sinuiss A. isu Ir 900 'fHifs uah aIstff FHas
=. ialiss 10 ssitH lissas tslf sfsibfi ltf
sufa h. tlf aiatlf husHiI nistfs 900 90 rlsir
go % 80 sHi,sIafiaial ssfn.fi 'N fHf ausnt.f
sisisf sna fi.au il tEs .FsfI lssf f..tH ssi
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The sun., 1901-12-03
soyF sOsPiisE,Ts pHILBiN.
Aad D.slna. aS,hss ef asa who Aeeep,
rtAess sa assiaa Juris-

In siss ~ Justioe J-fumss statement
made in Ouoirf shsn hs Sas runuins
fif IDi.tftt Attorney tiai th. DfAad JuTy
sy-issn ,n ti4 u,unly 10 dsiAa0led tL.rs
80 n,4rl utsfs-i lu tis tfimihA tourts
buildn, y.sisfdas ussi hasufisf Dus
dag ta eco iirs sni-f hfsna iufy
Isnlins see hn"sidsf 900 .ssi-i snt
n is,aus dags Aftu a. sIIs.itisn 4
tls loo 80 10 isarni ~ tisH bfshd 1uis
il..slnisi 900 -aia ii,s Hi.s - tifos iauiisss
n,sg o. ifi,.lf > tian silH ssssfiiss 80 auit-
~ tHaI.u JuHi Doe. A. sts l,s H.ssi
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Dol h.. i.....f .af HHH Hstt .af 20
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The sun., 1901-12-03
FROu DIAMONDS FARMER JURY.
OF the Chosen ~ One Was for Acauittsi
Man sense. Not Hos sense.

District Attorney Philsln receiv~t yes-
terdsy a letter from a juror IN the Dis-
mond case. who said tha, there was one
man on tho Jury who seemed inclined
"a hold out for Diamonds acquittAi The
writer said that be had personally told the
reluctant juror
befcr- I look az the thlns from your point
of Niss
some ~ the Jurors thought that ~hen
MT Osborne fenlsrkei thst he would lee We
q disputs-n question "a their hos s.nss
be vac casting reflections upon thair ln-
tellls-no" The juror did not think the
tine ~ OoO sunlfisnt punishment
The sun., 1901-12-03
MURPHY CHATS WITH PHILBIN.
Interesting Exchange Of Omce-Holting
"Reminiscences, and No Predicting Done.

Police Commissioner Murphy called on
District Attorney Philbin yesterday. Mr.
Philbn said that they became reminiscent
over their public Office holding Mr.. Phil
bin took Office at the end OF last year and
Col. Murphy was appointed Commissioner
in February The official lives OF both
men have been strenuous and In the midst
Of alarms. Mr.. Philbin said that Col. Muir
phy Thought that the conviction OF Capt
Diamond would have a salutary effect on
the police force but did not mention What
he intended TO do with Diamond.
The sun., 1901-12-03
Court Omeer Park er's Death.

Edward NJ Parker. o. years old, veteran
Offiosr attArhed 10 the supreme Cour IN
Brooklyn. was found unconscious on Sun
day afternoon Ia the corridor leading 10
the courtroom. and taken 10 the Brooklyn
Hospital where he di"d yesterday morning
Apppl.Ny h b"hry-d 20 have been the "a use
~ death There MAS rImuf that he hAh
zen sandbagsei and robbsd on Saturday
uighi but the police sAy there is no founda
tiau for "
The sun., 1901-12-03
Glcnnon TO lie Tried Week After Next.

The case Of wardman Edward G. Glennon
OF the Tenderoin station. Indicted for
neglect OF duty, was set down yesterday
for trial In General Sessions one week from
next Monday.
The sun., 1901-12-03
Referring to Distric,-Attorney Philbin.
the Reeorder said

Though on his appointment 20 Office but a
year ago he was surrounded Will most grave
and perplexing conditions In his office. he
has so conducted the affairs OF his ohiee:
by his courtesy aud tireless attention 70 ms
duties and by the harmonious Relations
which he has maintained with the court
and with the Grand Jurors, that he has soy-
admin siration OF criminal Justice In this
county during the past year.
The sun., 1901-12-03
The Proper "Balance''

in an Overcoat is the lrt
in cutting which makes
the collar fit closely around
the neck.
Ever notice a coat which
kicks in" behind and
hangs off at the ncck;
Ever worn one?
Miserable, wasn't it,
That's because the coat is
not correctly "ballnced.'
We understand tnlr art.
Our coats hang properly
and hug the neck.
Just so with Prince A.
bertS, cutawayS and >a..,.
Mems Suits, properly BAL
4nced, SIS to S5S.
Mems OvercoatS, tht
don't kick" SIS to 50.
In all our three great sror.i.
The sun., 1901-12-03

difference Of opinion, the ttention OF the
Court should be invoked.
where there IL sufyiccnt evidence. that Is
against law, and a great wrong In society
In either Ease the Grand Jury acts ar rbitrarily
and beyond its powers sympathy and mer-
oiful cons siteratlon are not within your prov
The sun., 1901-12-03
Smith, Gray & Co.

BROADWAY AT JIST 81
Brooklyn Broadway al BedforI wei
Fulton St. AT IIatbush Az
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-16

TOSH BILLINGS said he didn't care
how much a man talked as long
as he said it IN a few words. One
hours talk would convince you that
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is the leading
fancy coffee Of the world, for it is
special selection Of the choicest berries
grown. But one minute will tell you
the whole story If you will try single
cup. It's worth trying! Won't you try
pound package?
n
or dc. Il
roc