davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
RE MARKS BY BIRD S. COLER
h the Duties Of the Clergy in This Wicked
Commercial World.

President Bird ). Coler Of the Borough
n Brooklyn made an address yesterday
sfore the Episcopal Archdeaconry OF
feens and Nassau counties at Sea Cliff.
! /. much on the same lines as his recent.
siverance at the opening Of the Methodist
difference in Brooklyn. Part Of his speech
Elows:
VI This is A practical age. a commercial age.
We have evil forces in business as we'll as in
bttIcs. and men who profess the religion Of
hrsr are proclaiming that for the large affairs
business there is d higher law" thar the
hF that the finger of Rood traced on the tablets
Fsona This is the challenge TO the Church.
there IS A higher law than the law of God.
htn God is not God, and We his ministers
l reach a false gosnel, If there is a code OF
bora IL intended for the rich and the power
h, aud not for the poor and the weak. then
hnsflamity has lost its claim upon the minds
3M consclences of mon. II. in order to ac-
lmQlara great sums of money in the hands
a fev. 1t is lawful to grind the faces of the
oilers. IN give short weight and scant measure
transportation and other public service,
brhe legislatures and pilfer trust funds,
'n has the Law of Satan prevailed against the
rrch of God.
VIII in tho face of this situation is the Church
a ~" ''lt ' hHS' Aslh'
ERE and there nave cried. ont against the
orship nj the Golden Calf. but why is not the
hole Church crying out with every voice
has and striking with every arm il has
the Uar for a single standard Of morals?
8hee Is rheit in high places and the churches
p silent. In The coal fields Of Pennsyl-
Hntia the spirit of murder. clothed in the
Htiom Of law, seeks to excite to bloody
+ds communities that are trying under
peat provocation to preserve the peace,
I'd 10 priest Of God invades the coal mine
Dnsrs conventions to flash before their
pes the commandment. Thou shalt no t
l' In TINS city great business interests
ks q people desire in the Legislature and
Pm preDare to seize the peoples subways,
The Church does not fling into their faces
= eighth commandment Of God, This Is
Emission Of the Church to-day, to teach its
Nnle that there is only one moral law for
and poor. for great and small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
RICH WIFE HAS HIM ARRESTED.
Harry L.. Koch, whose Wife Lives at the
Majestic, Found in n Trunk in Philadelphia.

MHJestIC, FOunu III u lTunh i'll fuilauciphio
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Found hiding
In a trunk in the cellar Of 81 North Conestoga
street, Harry L. Koch, 81 years old. was
arrested by Green and Mcdonald, two
detectives Of the Central station, thit
morning, charged with grand larceny and
adultery.
The charge is made by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Koch, who lives at the Majestic,
New York. She IL the daughter Of a wealthy
New York merchant.
Three weeks ago she had Koch arrested
on a serious charge. He was found living
with Alice Hallen at the Conestoga adj
dress. She is also Of a wealthy family
of New York, and according to information
received from New York, clipped with Koch
some time ago. She will soon be a mother.
In order to get evidence for a divorce,
When she found him living with another
woman she had him arrested. After a hear
ing at the Central police station, he was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
The wife then swore out a warrant charg-
ing him with the larceny OF $2+5. When
this warrant came to be served Koch was
missing. Last night it was reported to the
police that he had returned and this morning
the two detectives were sent to arrest him.
When they entered the house they were
told by Miss Hallen that he had gone. But
they insisted Upon a search and finally on
opening a large trunk in the cellar, found
their man. The girl made a scene, screaming
and begging the detectives to let Koch 60.
Koch told them that the girl was In deli
cate health and that he had returned to
care for her. He said that he and his wife
had never lived together because of a disa-
greement following the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Koch vent to Europe several days
after the wedding. Shortly after this,
Koch eloped with Miss Hallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme Court - Appellate Division - Recess.
Calendar called at iOso 4. NJ. Part H.-Ex purte
matters Part I-Clear Motions; Preferred
sassessss ;. sos '' sSss, sS7a. $40. $50, zS7l, 'aa IsSS.
13a, A2s. 44ai, A5T. 45l7. 1903, s27s- Part "
Recess. Part N.-Casc unfinished: Gases from
Part III. prrt NIIclear Cases from Part III
MNeelesre. ' inquestItSo. s5ss, short eauses@N6s $3.50.
es4l, e5as, s563. Par lIl-No Mathies-C Eion
SSyh c: S.Tss, Fi PsT;s e So@ sBd yy..- e9rss Sei iSa
The term. Part Ni,-Cese unfinished, Cases from
i2s3, 4Os3,. 455Q 6ls, 1917. 295s, lll2, lEs. lO1e3.
@ g, 2 ;sS, So ;s!l t is a lsta 1 1sS' ~ go rs iss4 .h sSsl' 1 u
NlIl.-Clear Cases from Par, W.. Part *
nllShed. Inauest.--Nos 2l2a. sloI, eie9 Day
200. sos. l774. 2ns 3f95. sol, 25al. ASIA. 1888. 1895,
1856. 44S9. 44il, ++ji, 45n5. +S24, 1880. l5s2, 4579, ASS,
4A5, e94. 42el. 1885, 44sS, 4526, A52s. $3.50, 42I2, slSo,
As, 49,. ASS, +557, 211s, 25ee. 6e62, 1894. AIS. s24s.
lees: 1902. Part Hl,-Case gnan,ssed' Cases from
Part Y. Part XlIT.-case unfinished. Cases from
'''suifoga,es Court cha rbers-No., 300, VIII OF.
Vim A. Dslsnd. Robert slciels az 1890 A.. NJ,
Tcrm.-No day calender.
a, \ Moiionsi 'Tdsi Te5m..PpsTt Iasss unnn::
unfinished. Nos 1855, COO. 500 Part III -CleaI.
Mes. 81. 22o, ~ z1o2 2i5S aiSo; 2ssA' ~. Psrt
ses 81 ~. es sa"? 5s@, ?lss' 49,, !!ss.5' ze7s. ia. III.
I rs. RS rs. ~ 7s7a. a. 81, a 4ds, rs ! So, sdcssii s sii. So,
i5g!, 55ss. ;s76. ,c:a 1850 soie.36' 7SlS esSS, soz,
u1nhnls6ed. 'SSoos, :iieo' s2is, Pass, 2'ss' 7e.sz, 1856
2iss, 2Ips, cias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
TRAINING soHoO1 HANDrWoRK.
Hats (Dreams), Tables. BasketFy. Forge
Work Brass hammered by Truant Boys.

Hats (DFeams), Tables. BasketFy, Forge
Work Brass Hammered by Truant Boys.
The annual exhibition Of the nineteen
schools and eighteen kindergartens of the
Children's Aid Society crowded the as
sembly room at the United Charities Build
ing all day yesterday. The exhibits not
only occupied all the floor space and the
walls but overfiowed into other rooms, and
even to the Railways.
Almost every kind Of manual work that
a boy or girl can do was shown. The room
given over to furniture making attracted
general attention. There were bookcases,
desks, tables, hat racks, tool cases, box
seats and a lot of other furnishings for
the home and office. One notable piece
was a colonial table declared to be in the
most correct style. It showed amateur
work in some Of the joints, but the general
design and workmanship we're such as to
cause oniehment. 1t was made by a
ffteen-year-old Italian boy. The work in
typography was also notable. The ex-
hibit in millinery attracted the women
visitors to such an extent that It was next
to impossible for a mar to get near IL. The
general opinion was that Division street
was not in 1t. The teacher in charge was
asked by the reporter to characterize the
work. She said:
Being a man you can cay the hats are
dreams and it will be all right"
The hats are dreams
On the platform Of the hall was the cook
ing schools exhibit. There were specimens
Of various kinds Of CONNECTIONS, made by
boys as well as girls, from q cheese eand-
wich to the most elaborate kinds Of desserts.
The basketry displayed all sorts Of catoh-
alls. Over on another table was the cob
bling, which showed how the boys mend old
shoes and make new ones. There was a lot
OF Venetian iron work and forge work and
many exhibits displayed the skill Of the
boys In hammering brass and copper.
This was what the trlant school boys do
largely.
electric wiring done In the trade classes.
The bells Of annunciators and calls were
ringing constantly, Then there were ex-
hibits of dressmaking, embroidery, chair
Gaming, b~ookbinding and hand carving,
besides drawing by the kindergarten chill
dren and older pupils. The bead work
came in for general commentator.
These training schools were started In
1853. An allowance is made to them by
the city and the cost Of maintaining them
is about $22o,0G1 a year. A large part OF
the product Is sold at less than store prices
and the pupils who make the goods that are
sold receive some share Of the proceeds.
The average daily attendance Of the grade
classes Is 5,08S: Of the hn~dergartens, 1924;
Of the truant classes, 1872; Of the classes for
cripples, IT'S; OF the classes for detectives,
3s. The crippled children are brought to
the schools in ~wagonettes every day and
taken home afterward, Nurses are pro-
vided for them and MONDAY meals are
work in the exhibit was done by these Grip
Mad NhildroD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
President ,Johnson's Grave.

bristol correspondence Louisville Courier Journal
The bin Of Representative Brownlow 10 provide
for Federal care Of the grave OF President Andrew
johnson by the establishment OF a national GENE
terry OF the fourth class on the site Of the grave,
which bill has been duly for passage,
IL a measure that cannot fall to meet with general
appreciation.
President Johnson died in the year 1875, and his
body was buried on a high hill overlooking the
town Of Greeaevllle, Tenn, where much OF his life
was spent and where he was engaged as a tsilor
A handsome monument OF white marble marks
the grave. and on top of Its splre. carved In relief
is an eagle With outstretched wings, while the cary.
ing down the shaft from the top represents o drspery
Of the Stars and Stripes
The location Of President Johnson's grave was
one OF his own selection. It is a picturesque place
and has q commanding view Of the Allegheny
Mountains 20 the south.
Naturally a beautiful spot, 1t could he made a
place OF great beauty. but all these years since the
body Of President johnson was inferred there In
1875 the premises. except the little spot known as
Monument Circle. have had a neglected. old Geld
anneaIAnoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
CHILDREN'S PARTY IN JAPAN.
Dress OF the Attendants-HOw They Are
Received and Entertained.


It may be interesting to know how a Jap
anese children's party is conducted. For
NAL invitations in honor Of the house child
are sent out. At 3 P. NJ. the guests arrive,
frequently attended by servants.
The house child receives them at the top
Of the stone steps. says a writer in Junior
Toilettes, and conducts each to the reception
room. The hair Of the house child is drawn
back, raised in front and gathered into a
double loop in which scarlet Grape is twisted.
Her face and throat are whitened, the
paint terminating in three points at the
back Of the neck, from which all the short
hairs have been carefully extracted with
pincers. Her lips are slightly touched with
red paint, and her face looks like that OF
a cheap doll. -,
sleeves touching the ground, a blue girdle
II ned with scarlet, and a fold OF the SCARLET
Grape lies between her painted neck n her
kimono. On her tiny feet she wears white
tabi (socks Of cotton CLOTH, with a separate
place for the great toe, 40 as to allow the
scarlet covered thongs Of the finely. lac
quered clogs to PASS between 1t and the
smaller toes.
All children are dressed about alike,
looking like a lot Of animated dolls. They
are met by the house child with formal,
graceful bows,
She and her mother squat before each
guest and present tea and sweetmeats on
facquered trays. After these are disposed
of they play very quiet and polite games.
One of their PLAYS is most amusing. 1t
consists Of one child feigning illness and
another playing, the doctor. The pom
posity and gravity of the latter and the
distress and weakness of the former are
most successfully initiated. Unfortunately
the doctor kills his patient, who counter
feits the death sleep very effectively with
her whitened face; then follows the funeral
and mourning.
Before the guests leave tea and sweet
meats are again served, and as it is neither
etiquette to refuse them nor to leave any
thing behind that one has once taken
several Of the small ladies slip the residue
into their capaciols sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
WOMAN SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Only Tracks. Of q Woman's Shoes Found
Near Where Dead Man Lay.

CINCINNATI, April 25y-This afternoon it
was definitely learned at the City Hospital
morgue that Henry Kyle of Springfield,
Ohio. who was found unconscious near
Reading yesterday and who died later,
had been murdered.
Coroner Coe in his post norton exami-
nation discovered a 80 calibre bullet hole
in the dead mans head.
George Distenberg found a bloodstained
alpine hat in the alley back Of the Buffalo
House at Reading, where the murdered
man had been boarding. The hat had been
crushed in on the right side directly over
the place where Hyle's skull had been
fractured.
Mrs. Henry Ficke and her daughter
had described exactly such a hat as the
one worn by Hyles when, as they alleged,
he had left their hotel Monday. When the
women saw the hat to-day, however, they
both denied that it was Hyles's.
The man on Monday left the Buffalo
house where he had been staying for "
months. He said he was going to Indian
apolis. He had $500 and a diamond stud,
and was we'll dressed. When found he
WAS clothed only in his trousers and under
wear. His legs and feet we're cut and
bruised. A piece of gaspipe, and q stone,
both bloodstained, were found near by.
Looking for footprints, the searchers were
startled to find that besides Hyles's the
only other imprints were those Of a woman's
shoes. They were everywhere. They FOL;
lowed the track made by Hyles in his dazed
wandering toward the Burkhardt farm:
suddenly they doubled back, and then led
off over a little hill to the road, where they
were lost,
The authorities know a m who
they think was interested in preventing
HyIes from leaving the vicinity. They will
question her, and she may be arrested later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
FLED FROM MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Italian Woman Found Here to BE Sen {
Back to Children in Syracuse.

When Rose Fribazio, "a years old, Of
Syracuse, n, Y. failed to dissuade her
husband from having his mother go to
live with them she went away from home,
leaving her four children behind her. This
was on Friday last.
The next day, when the husband realized
what his wife had done, he informed the
Syracuse police, who in turn telephoned
to the New York police. Detective Ser
geants De Guida and Bonnano of Detective
Sergeant Petrosino's staff we're sent out
to search the city for the woman. Early
yesterday morning they found her at the
Occidental Hotel, Bowery and Broome
street, where she had registered as An
toinetta Rubini.
Magistrate Breen later in the day in
the Tombs police court remanded the
woman to Police Headquarters to await
the arrival of some one from Syracuse
to take her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
CARRIED OFF BOY FROM HOME
WOMAN IN TOURING CAR TAKES
CHILD FROM ODD FELLOWS.

L.. r. George Cabeix Was Committed b,
C0urt-He Had No Friends Until
Recently Woman with Diamonds anC
the same Name Grew fond OF Him
A woman known as Mrs. Cabiex by the
officials Of the Odd Fellows Home in Union
port called at the institution yesterday
afternoon In a big red touring car and asked
to take L. F. George Cabiex, a n~ine-year-old
inmate, for a ride. Mrs. Pierce, superin-
tendent of the home, gave her consent, and
now the police have issued a general alarm
for the woman and child. They did not
return.
According to Detective James Gaynor OF
the West Chester police station, the boy was
committed to the institution by Magistrate
julius Mayer eight years ago. The papers,
he said, stated that the parents of the child
were not fit to have charge Of him. Who
the child's parents are he doesn't know.
Mrs. Pierce says that after the boy was
committed to the home no one ever visited
him until two months ago the woman known
as Mrs. Oabiex began TO bring him dainties
The two grew strongly attached to each
other, and the woman's visits grew very
frequent. Yesterday afternoon she drove
up 70 the entrance in q touring car with q
uniformed driver, and asked to be allowed
to take the child for a spin.
After tho boy was seated in the machine
Mrs. Pierce ran out. she said. to give the
woman some additional clothing for him.
AS abe reached the curb the woman said
something to the driver and in a moment
the automobile was speeding toward New
Rochelle. The matron called after the
flying car. The woman looked back and
laughed.
Mrs. Pierce then became suspicious and
notified the Westminster police. When the
automobile did not return a general alarm
giving a description Of the oma and the
machine was sent out. She is described as
a handsome blonde, stylishly dressed In a
purple tailor made suit and wearing many
diamonds. She is about 6 feet 7 inches in
height. The authorities at the hons say
they have always understood that the
woman is an actress in Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
put II YOU want to split the pot and

Out II YOU want 10 epl1t the pot and
She's split, calmly announced the man who
had opened for 81 500. The currency, gold
checks, mortgage papers and securities we're
equally divided Not q word was spoken
Silently the man who opened took up the en-
velopes, tore them ope and laid the two
hands on the table, faces downward.
Bet you a cigar l had YOU beat" he ban
tered,
You're called. said the other. turning over
-four cards. Jacks and skies. The opener also
turned over four cards They were jacks
and skies,
IN BET you" said the dealer. a thousand
dollars that I've still got you beat" The
other man peeped at a corner of his buried
card. toyed a moment With a stack Of cur.
rency and showed 81 900 TO the centre. Then,
without waiting for the man he had called to
show his whole card turned up a fonr spot.
The dealer looked AT 1t, smiled. touched the
bell ard put his hand in the deck. He has
never teld what the other card Yves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
OLDTIHE POKER IN DENVER
sttn Game in Which Fortunes OF Two Stock
men We're at Stake.

From the DenreT lmeN.
The ST James Hotel. one of Denver's land
marks. no longer invites the weary traveller
10 partake Of its hospitality, To-day is the
first time in more than twenty-seven years
that a visitor to Denver could not stop ar
the hotel, which has in its more than a quarter
of a century Of active operation housed
some Of the worlds celebrities.
Oldtimers are to-day INDUCING in reml-
niscent stories of happenings under the old
ST. James roof in days gone by. One
story is Of the stln poker games that used
70 be PLAYED there In the late SOS and early
'eOs. A game was played one night between
two %stockInen, a banker and a mining man
The story goes that the mining man ana the
banker played until they were all in' leaving
the two stockmen to battle it out, 1t came
IN to the consolation" Jack pot, and those
who had lin gered to see the finish we're not
disa ppointed when they expected something
spectacular to take place The stakes we're
running high. the ante being $500, with no
betting limit. One OF the stocknen opened
for 81, 800 and was promptly raised before the
draw. Then there followed q series OF raises
and counter raises until the pot contained
sl1, 800 before cards were drawn.
"Gi' me that one" blandly announced the
man who had seen the last raise. The
dealer slipped one card across the table.
la'u 're Ie, ,,nooncorredlv @I1j nlav
cisai e"' SAW
tnese. noad j., earnest
lnen ,ne e"tI noI and be ,sd "a With
ne u'ale' hrn 1She dos,ar raIsad n
SI,oVo Us - 80 o,har rellow followed
llAe s'uV niotr thot one ar the other Of
sun - va ~ - 60 Ioss HE lorraine
Lne ihen maS tom m and made ont
Nne'he ~ epsIlr norteage
LOT larger hL"oun,e' ~ atnn ,rora nassed
papers u lt' r,nau. - ,,an soid 70 Tho
,u.o ,ne "" "'
o'neI, - 49, ,oirc 70 s,or v,th Won
n"., r III 70 cot risbt down m the
u,athos az NV hsck is represented on the
tabIa Nv I'm in Doubt concerning sone of
%, n-onertv holdings 40 RI make Won a
nonosI,ion Give me until tonight lit was
w. - NJ n And ont inst where [ stand
- I'll niar the hand ont Meantime LET
.asi m my hand in one envelope. yours
", u anothar and the ~desdwood In still another.
Wnri Lac the three envelopes in the office
,,Ss.to he delivered 10 us together"
The other plaver agreed and envelopes and
,oalIne waI we're sent for. The hands and
rensinlng cards in the deck were duly sealed
and donosited. as per arrangement.
Meantime friends of the two players en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
BARRED THE ORDER OF ELKs.
Not Allowed to Enter Catholic hurch In q
Body or Conduct Funeral in Cemetery.

SYRACUSE, April 25.-Bishop Ludden
issued positive orders directed toward
the Syracuse Lodge Of Elks f%orbidding
the members Of that body from entering
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception Tuesday morning in a body to at
tend the funeral of one of their members,
Robert Emmett Drake. The Bishop also
ordered that under nc circumstance must
the Elks conduct any funeral ritual at st.
Agnes's cemetery.
He said that the Elks could assemble at
the Cathedral, but they were not to wear the
badge Of their order or enter the church in a
bod. They would have to enter it and
leave it as individuals. Tn Bishops orders
were obeyed to the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Yale Students Impatient Over Harrard
q DELAY,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 26.-Nothins
has been heard from Harvard vet asto whether
she will have a football game with Yale next
fall. although the Yale football mana eere
are hopeful that the contest will be on the list
OF games. yale's schedule would have been
announced some time ago we're it not for the
indecision of the Harvard authorities.
Yale is willing to make any reasonable
sacrifice TO srrangea game with her ancient
rival. but the undergraduates are becoming
impatient over the failure of Harvard TO act.
II is generally believed here that II the Har-
ward officials decide against footbsil this year
Yale viii not take on any other team as a
substitute for Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Horse, and Mule. in the vi ,t
From N. Washington Post.

"A pair OF big. hne young mules are easily worth
500. and they are hard TO get even al that high
price" said Mr.. L. r, Foreman of Cincinnati.
Kentucky is the great mule producing State,
and one county alone In that Commonwealth had
5000 mules on It's tax rolls last year. There is
good money In breeding them. but not In localities
where land Is very high priced, Horscs Of high
quality are also very scarce In the West, and the
demand for them Is even keener than In the days
when automobiles were unknown. Good hors.S
IN fact, are so high that sales are exceedingly dull"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
MOUNT RAINIER NOT ACTIVE.
Theories OF Prof. Coz Of the Weather Bureau
Refuted.

TACOMA, Wash, April 25.-Louis A.
Pratt, secretary of the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce, denies that Mount Rainier
has been in eruption, refuting the ideas
of Prof. Cox of the Chicago weather bureau
and others.
Mr.. Pratt declared Rainier has been as
dead as an Egyptian mummy for thousands
Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
'AN CRTSHES LITTLE GIRL.

ISte'fcar.Old Chased Her Ball of Yarn
Night Under the Horses Feet.
.eule Ids Dudock chased her old yarn
nto the middle Of jefferson street
tUnt Of Beth-Israel Hospital last night.
e she reached for it a heavy van ran
Ret and crushed her .terriblyr.""""".-
hatz Of the hospital was standing
ne stoop: He picked up the uncon-
Z gltl and carried her into the hospital.
cnild's head was badly crushed as well
Z lett hand. The doctor says she can
~ recover. She is 8 years old.
van was going rather slowly. but
excitement the child failed TO see
ne driver. William Andrews, Is years
" 81 Pike street, was arrested.