davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
COZ. DWIGHrs INsURANCE.
Tho Geueral Tern Amrms the Judgment Of
the Lower Court In Favor OF the Heirs,

Tao General Tern Amrms the Judgment Of
the Lower Court In Favor OF the Heirs.
SYRACUSE, JAN Sl.-The General Term, be-
fore Its adjournment on Thursday. handed
down decision affecting the Dwight life in
surance litigation that has been OF 30 much
prominence In the courts OF Broome and Che
mango counties The circumstances OF Col.
Dwight's death were peculiar and suicide was
charged: He left insurance policies in several
companies the aggregate Of which amounted
to several hundred thousand dollars. Only one
company. the Equitable. paid the claim pre-.
scented BY Dwi ghts heirs One Or two others
them on the ground that Dwight had delib.
erntely caused his own death with intent to
enuow MS heirs With the insurance. The case
Of Chenango county where the insurance com
Ranies were yS defeated They appealed to the
the Judgment with costs. AS all other cases
depend on these test cases. the large amount Of
oil policies will have to be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
HIS WIFE FOR BUSINESS oyLT.
Andrew JaeksOn Davls Terminates His He
latlOns with Married Love.

Andrew JaeksOn Davis Terminates His Ire.
latlOns with Married Love.
Andrew jackson Davis, the apostle Of spir-
ituallsm. brought an action In the Supreme
Court for the annulment OF his marriage, In
1855. with Mary F. Love- a spiritualist lecturer.
The case was referred to w. G. Holbrook, who
has reported In favor OF granting the decree.
1t appeared from the testimony before the
referee that about year after the marriage
Samuel G. Loye obtained a decree OF absolute
the matter being called to Mr.. Daviss alton
tion he ceased to cohabit with her. but contin-
lation and to hold her out as his wife. because
OF their business relations which made 1t nec-
on his lecturing tours.
Since the recent decision OF the Court Of Ap-
peais that person prohibited from marrying
bition. 1t was thought advisable to have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
THE REV. Mr.. NEWTON EXPLAINS.
He Attacked Net che CAureh Dogma, buS the
Popular Molten Of the Trinity.

he Ateaeksd Net the Chureh Dogma, but the
Popular Molten Of the Trlnity.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton. whose sermon
on the Trinity has been followed BY talk Of pre-
senting him for hsrssy. said yesterday:
Il have no doubt that may have used uu-
guarded expressions in my sermon Of last Sun-
day. In fact I don't think cautiousness 10 .
strong point In me. Sinoe tho matter has
been brought to my notice can sec certain ex-
pressions which laid mo open to Just such i'm
putations as have been made against me In the
face OF the necessarily imperfect reports In the
papers. But Indignantly deny tho justice Of
these imputations. SO far from seeking any
renewal OF excitement. have sedulously
avoided topics this winter which were likely to
lead to such an issue. Most Of my subjects
have boen purely practical. The furry made
soD 81 wss Sss to complete pervor
W Y, there any in the re-
am sure had any one else preached the
mark, unfortunately the worst possible con-
say that IN he report M ih u
last Sunday YOU nnd given al the destructive
makes When they srs JUST to clean his sroana
for building upland bare Indication Of the
that is aSplied TO the Church doctrine, but
VI tu0 pOpuluE uOLOu OF tn0
the Trinity'-those are my very words. That
said. and always say. 10 utterly irrational
and presents fair mark for the arrows OF any
outside critic OF Christianity"
Then you never attacked the real doctrine
OF the Trinity"
How could attack IT, while remain in the
Church Indignantly denyian yfsuch attempt"
Do you anticipate q presentment"
=, Men talk OF proceeding to present me on
the, basis OF the fragmentary reports in the
daily press OF u forty-1ve minutee' Sermon"
Wore not these reports. as they appeared
IN the daily press. literally published from
Granted that my very language has been
used-who does not know that to take the first
part Of an argument in which q speaker
states tho objections to his case. and to omit
tries to meet those objections, 10 utterly to mis-
represent him. II my excited friends will bear
this In mind. and with 1t the fact that what
said Of the popular notion Of the Trinity Is
used as said OF the Churoh's doctrine, they
may. perhaps. see cause to go SLOW"
Assistant Bishop Potter 10 still confined to
his room with severe cold. and will not DO at
bis office until next Tuesday, when. it is said.
Mr.. Newton's case will be laid before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

a%sss ans5f%: he :nT an absolute divorce
A tramp stole Clerk Mike polan's new hat ut the
Tombs Court yesterday and left his own battered tile
The nr.t meeting Of the new Board Of Estimate aud
ONCE tomorrow at noon.
Two richly dressed women came in carriage to the
hacked PheIa with butcher knife in Rosa den
There were eleven co,Snsrs case. at the Morgpe
the records of the coroners office show two years
The steamer soningop has been overhauled painted.
P1a an. Ne" YORK on S0ha'y' ~tdHs'dsy
The annual masquersde ball Of the Purm Association
MI be hsid on Ihar,dsy Marsh n at ne academy q
to charitable purposes.
Pastor Thomas J, Ducey Of ST. Leo's Roman Catholic
church on Twsn.ynin.h street, west of Madison ave.
Of Which to the Of district
si Irish Re-
JANE; Kn X. OF te E. Feth 'ssst struck his left
day severinr The srteres lie bed 50 fsst yef sa
ff d.si;s 4" ambulance took him 10 the
The d sd BODY Of negro b.by wa. found IN vacant
HSs9 and s Whole wa covered with brown paper
lawyers notafies and COMMISSIONER in New YORK and
sdfestory BANK: rsrosa. pun pubic csss. &C..
Lean John q voorhees, Wee Chairman Chas.
J, hcGee and Peter Loonam Secretaries Patrick Nc
Connsll Treasurer, and John Lee Sergeant At Arlna
The Central Labor Union determine last night to ask
the trades unions the questions whether
Central Union should stand aloof from politics. whether
at eecto should put labor candidates In the neld;
or whether II should support tho party that gave most
promise OF benehting work ngineL.
The fire at 1888 and 1855 Prince street which started At
n; Yesterday, caused loss Of about $24 Go The
y9Ga: ss ss%Ps.y 80 saf lns so IN .n' on
n. af,h floor los, hal. !h.! .mount three other oeeu
the building was damaged to the amount Of $500.
The District Committee Of the County Democracy OF
the Fifteenth Assembly District has elected Thomas Co.'S
tgan Chairman and hs. chosen as dslsgHes % the
yelt r herrmAn John II, ristlens Charles Conley,
Samuel Barry, James v. Higgins james W. Boyie. Geo.
John acAnl,as. lame. A:a.iT HasnIy nsrahsch Peter
Warrington II. Hedtlsr. and Capt John Coys
Coogan Bros' Bowery and Grand g., 10 the propsE
place 10 ~ f0r furniture % GArpsu-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

TOLEDO Jan. 31.-A sleigh. containing a
party Of nine persons while crossing the track Of the
Lake Shore Railway, between Oak Harbor and Port
Clinton, Ohio At an carly hour this morning. struck
by westbound express train and two OF the number
Stephen Hall OF Oak Harbor aud Miss Jennie whippe
Mr.. John ySfs sns NJ. Charles yogs OAK
seriously Injured but will probably The party
had been to Port Clinton to attend hall and were re-
turning to Oak HarbOr when the accident occ urred
NE John voRsi has since died making three Victims
ana her husband 10 expected to survive Chas voxe
has leg broken, and 10 otherwise injured. The night
WAS foggy and the driver Of the sleigh did
the approaching train until he nearly upon the
raSn The rear end Of the ,l:sh was struck BY The
OF the pilot In front Of the boiler and the Others were
hurled into the snow. 1t 10 believed that Mrs Ther
wechter and Mrs. Chas. VoRsl cannot recoyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
ANGRY SKYE CROFTERS,
An Attempt to Rescue the Prisoners from
the Jail at Portree Feared.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The nine croiters who
were recently arrested In the parishes OF XII.
muir and Glendale. Isle Of Skye, on the charge
OF resisting the Sheriff in the discharge OF his
duties. were to-day brought to Portree. They
were strongly guarded by 100 policemen and a
number OF marines. A large crowd OF their
sympathizinR friends gathered at the landing,
and for time 1t looked as II they would at
Court House the crowd kept up series OF
yells. and several times made threatening dem
onstrations. They were, however. held at bay
guards. The law courts In which the prisoners
are being tried are carefully guarded, and large
crowds OF people In the vicinity are prohibited.
Fears are entertained that an attempt will be
made to rescue them from the Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
WHILE SELLING. RUM ON SUNDAY
Capt. Ryan's son.in-IIsv's bartender Black.
ems Mr.. W. ods's Eyes.

James Cassidy. son-in-law OF Police Captain
Ryan, was arraigned before the Excise Commissioners
yesterday for having his saloon vt Third avenue and
Thrtiethsreet open oil last Sunday. His trial 10 re.
suit Of the complaint OF exAssenbyman Peter Woods
that he was beaten by the bartender while In the
for the purpose Of getting sunday cocktail Mr. Woods
told the Excise Commissioner that he went into the
saloon with two friends and payfuly hooked the bar
tender IN the collar with his umbrella This process
su, n IN no cGSntS ana Woods SAID We'll u you
ened his eyes.
Woods then sought to have Capt Rysns son.inlaws
bartender arrested for selling liquor Sunday. Capt
Ryan and his policemen however didn't pay any atsn
ton to him. Several whine that Cassidy was
selling all sorts of liquor the afternoon that
eeysd his black eyes The case until next
Mr.. Woods In the afternoon went to the Yorkville
Court to press his complaint against Michael Prior
bartender for assautng him. and also Joseph
Campbell and Thomas Cassidy who he said helped Prior
70 beat him Justice Paterson held Prior and
the other defendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
WISE FATHER-1N-LAW cHAFFEE
Five.Per Cent. . Month Scared hin, Though
Buck Grant was Contented.

Flve.Per Cent. . Month Scared hin, Though
Buck Grant was COntented.
Jerome B. Chaffee's petition for the recov-
cry Of 100000 worth OF bonds lent to the de-
funct firm Of Grant d Ward was again before
patient Referee Hamilton Cole yesterday
Young Ulysses 8. Grant produced all the let
ters he received from his father in.law about
financial transactions between them in 1885,
Col. Bliss read fragments OF the letters. all Of
which began with my Dear Buck" Mr.
young Ulysses had sold his house. and would
take up Mr.. Chaffee's loan.
In letter dated Denver. Sept. II. Mr.. Chat
fee says:
safely h.tas any way ,snt sSs ir DO %" What 10
s l. ysans ..! y S Il:
n Ss a ts wsn 70 run any I:s on
spend in the political campaign.
80 "As he didn't make them" said Col, Bliss.
he dldntspsp them" $50,
s sSou. rSmsaTk sds.s lie spent few hundred
yer; Oct. 5. 1883. and ran thus: ' WOE 0"''0 O'A'
You can use the $500 for orr joint interest through
your n. a. yoS ,gggssa s DO not nnds5stand what
note soi i9Sm OCT To Soy WITH 70
s:sSsa II I.i:i%E visiis: In aonjancSn with
month. DO understand II right But why you have
TO use the W. VS. IL something don't know. do not
care 70 risk $4,000 for six months, Don't pledge W.
almost panic in stocks Look out for dealing In
thsr' Do not risk anything that way.
In another letter Mr.. Uhafiee writes:
am getting little short and wish you would deposit
S2U,oU at the Fourth National Bank, and ! win draw
upon II ~ though 1t were there.
On Oct, AZ. 1888. young Ulysses ot...this let
ter from his father-i n-law:
s :s 81 wv ss%lsn ri
while however, to use more than the Go vsrnments.
In December. 1883. Mr.. ChafYee wrote:
VIII not the expose Of the Tribune interfere with the
use OF money as You have been doing will Il not en-.
danger payment OF money you have outf That 10 the
way 1t strikes me or any other man up . tree.
What" Lawyer Bangs asked young Ulysses.
was the expose mentioned p
The investigation CT the Board Of Public
Works." Mr.. Grant replied.
Why did Mr.. Chaffeo suppose that was 60
ing to hurt the business OF Grant Il Ward 2"
Like myself he had beard OF the firm hay
knew nothing definite about the matter"
The last letter read by Mr.. Bliss ran:
afraid there must bad end TO this cash bust.
ness. do not see how anybody or nything pay
such interest for the OF money and end we'll II
could this way fer two years IL would hurt
we lost the principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

WAvERLEY. N. Y, Jan. 81.-In 1864 a lad
named Edward JoralenOn drove the stage between
Troy and TowandA, Pc. One day Troy merchant gave
. package to Joralsmon to deliver to a citizen of
TowandA- 1t contained $500. Joralemon disappeared
with the package and trace of him was ever found
4 few days ago stranger appeared in Troy. III had
the apps.rsnSs o. pro'psrou: bushes. man He said
real estate. former boon companion OF JOraleInon
recognized the abscondng stage driver the person Of
the stranger. Tho man arrested owledRed
hi. IDENTITY lie offered to pay the sum he stole in 1864
money was stolen refused to compromse and Joraemon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Detective. Guard tho ssa.t. Z.l,uur.

A reporter OF The sun turned up the collar
Of his overcoa pulled his hat down his eyes and
entered the stats zeung building very quietly last
evening. Three men immediately bounced upon him
and demanded his business There were two waite hmen
and two ward detectives on the watch for the dynam
Ing This look out was kept simply a. precsution,
nobody expected any explosion The editors reporters
and compostors including the man who received the
warning letter, were working usual and laughed a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Ark ansas's New senator,

LITTLE Rock. Jan. 31.-The Senatorial dead
lock ended to-day by the election Of James Kimbough
Jones, member Of tho lower House of Congress from
the Second district Mr. Jones soldier In the Con
fedsrsts army lie engaged In planting after peace was
declared until 1873 when he began the practice OF law
the Constitutional CONVENTION Of 1874 was reelected
prssdent Of the Senate He was elected TO Congress
1880 and reelected IN 1889 and 1884 Col Jones big
Drained big hearted true to his principles true 10
his people and well informed on all the great questions
Of the ballot the Hon Poindexter Dunn his chief op
Ponent paid glowing tribute 10 Mr. Jones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

LONDON. Jan. 81.-The Scientific Commission
which WAS recently appointed by the Spanish Govern
men to investigate the late earthquakes in southern
Spain daily sending reports Madrid OF the result
It's operations Perhaps the most remarkable phsnoms-
non noted by the Commission that Of the complete OBJ
hsralion Of the high road leading into Perana
Tain trace Of which be found for several miles out
side the town The road In most places lay between
noutiR hills and In the recent terrible disturb Of
the eAths crust to have been forced ard
or enguifed Many Of the hills themselves
beyond recognition and well known landmarks whose
positions had remained uDdstuIbed for centuries were
moved distance VI buiy yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Gen. Ramsay an Patrol Duty,

Gen. John Ramsay. a Republican politician OF
Jersey CITY was rensated the pay roll of the
Special Treasury Agents office yesterday under instruc
tons from Washington. lie was removed several days
ago because there was nothing for him do Special
Agent Ayers could find no regular duty for him, and
consigned him to patrol the river front He 10 cigar
dealer in Jersey City. -
The nrpointees OF John r. smyth of Albany Congress-
,nan.eect Ben Butterworth Of Ohio and Assenblyman
harnun OF the nillioaires district dropped from
the secret roll yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Abducted Giris Fouud.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Jan. sl.-Aiblna La
France and scdley Duprezs the girls were abducted
from Marlboro, Mass Monday last have been found
here. where they were searching for work and were
sh, morning restored to their parents The girls
from whom they separated at Spencer, Mass on Mon
day, made many indecent proposals and desired that
they should accompany him to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
SPARES FROM THE ZxLEGRAPA.

The aggregate east bound shipments from Chicago for
the week ending Jan, 81 was 5000 tons
Five white babies four OF them girls have been
discovered In Chinese dens In San Francisco,
Canon King Professor of Theology in the University
OF oxford, has accepted the Bshopric Of Lincoln.
Victor Hugo has bought = large plot Of ground upon
the Avenue Victor Hugo and intends TO erect upon IL
maHnitce residence, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
r.r,. to Spend s4o. 900. 900 l. Inprev.-.....

PARIS. Jan. 31.-The municipal authorities
have decided To raise loan 900 for pur.
pose Of accomplishing the completion Of long projected
public improvements In the CITY in order to furnish work
Tor some OF the thousands Of artisans Ia the
capital and relieve IN some measure the increasing
erty, which fast driving the work people ~ despair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

The body of Jacob Suder OF 80 Lawrence
street. Maniattanve was removed to the Norgue yes
terday and was examined by Deputy Coroner MESSENGER
There were marks Of hemorrhage from the right ear
uicatng afrscture A. the base of the skull perhaps
spstotshot wound. The police reported the case e
one OF sudden death II will be inquired into to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

John c. Seib OF Ala New York avenue. Jersey
City. WENT away from home Thursday with 5000 In
his pocket and has not returned lie was last seen in
Newark. His brother g. L. Seb, OF l5l West ixteonth
street. has notified the police of his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
A Baud or outlay, C.p,ured.

ARKANSAS CITY. Jan. 3l.-A sherifYs posse
has arrived here with Meredith Cole the noted outlaw
leader and nve members Of his gang. who were cap.
tured In the Indian Territory The other men are Askew
iSrmsry shsrn In Texas the two CLARK brothers and
and wounded disabled In the capture but
band Killed - wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Locking fer F.cls About Dyaan,ter..

For several days English detectives have been
inspecting the passenger lists Of the several steamship
lines In this city for the purpose obtaining evidence
In connection with the departure Of dyns ntsrs from
this country especially of James Gilbert Cunning am
crested In London for alleged completely In the Tower
Of one Of the lines said yesterday came
into our once Friday and requested over our
tended them :. the fsatss in our power and they
then went away without saving whether or not they
had found anything 10 their purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

Tho Fire Commissioners have decided to
award the BENNETT medal for ls,% TO Capt Bnns OF IN
CINE W Tor his rescue At the b. Georges Flats nre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Signal Once Prediction.
JOTz1NGS ABOUT TUWN

Warmer. partly cloudy weather with local
rains, eastsrly shifting to southwestery winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
To Construct u Lake ON staten Island.

company has been formed to construct an
artifciallake TO cover 600 in the Of North
Held g. The purpose 10 supply drin king water 10
villages and cities In New Jersey through large iron
alueducs that will be Ind under Staten Island Sound.
The dam Will be T. 400 feet long and IL feet high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Gen. Sharpe to bs Judge Advoe.,e.Geusra,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sl.-The Swain court mar
al verdict Is not yet made up but no question
that the court will sustain the charges by eight three
and bwaims dismissal assured Neither there much
the white House to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

you need furniture carpets 70 to . eoueern Ike
CooGan br0s', Bowery and Grand sI-Ldv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01

CooGan Bros, Bowsry and Grand st. 10 the most ex.
<nsivs furniture and cLpst house IL the ceuuIy-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
Senator nnr. Charge. to be Investigates.

DENVER Jan. Sl.-The House OF Representa-
tves Yesterday unanimously adopted resolutions pro-
vding for investigation Of the charges made by Sen
ator Hin IN recent interview In Chicago In which no
said that he defeated for United SaIes senator
ahip " ne Iss use 0f corruption n0nN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25

OF the country. Birmingham, Shelf
field, Manchester. Glasgow, Bradford,
Paisley and a score OF others, have
been built up entirely upon their man
ufactures.
But nearer home the illustrations are
plentiful enough. And they are so
plain that no argument is needed to
show the cause and effect. Chicago,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Detroit, and
many others, might be cited. San
francisco, although magnificent
harbor and the depot Of splendidly
productive country, would never have
attained her great proportions but for
the luck of the presence OF gold. And
had she seized the opportunity TO in
troduce suitable manufactures Of the
materials 80 lavishly spread at her feet,
she would not now be deploring the
wane OF her fortunes.
Nearer home, we may take the case
OF the factory In Dallas, which em-
ploys ore hundred girls, But for this
they would probably be dependent on
their parents.
Suppose they earn but four dollars
each; that is four hundred dollars u
week, most OF which is spent in the
town instead Of going to manufactur-
ing towns in the East. This is 500, 800
year, 20 say nothing Of the porters,
the packers, the clerks and the dray-
men employed.
Multiply this by twenty such small
factories and the amount Of money cir
culated assumes enormous proportions.
But a few months agoa wooden man
ufacturer sought Just such support as
cotton mill is seeking now. He failed
to get 1t here and went to Waco. AL
ready the travellers have been called in
and the work people are busy for eleven
instead of ten hours day, and still
the orders are far ahead of the capacity
OF the looms.
Factories benefit everybody in their
vicinity. From the land owner and
the banker down to the peanut vendor
and the boot-black; everybody gains
by tho distribution of the money OF the
factory hand.
Therefore, it is to the interest OF
everybody to hold out reasonable In
ducements to the manufacturer to
leave centers of certain profit to take o
risk in strange town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25

THE last census report in Chill pre-
sents IN anomaly that Is puz2ling the
people very much. The married popu-
lation of the country, distinct from
widowers and widows, is stated to be
59S,3l2, or course, half of this num-
Der, or 800, 1856, ought to be males,
and half females. But such is not
the case, according to the census re-
port, which says the married persons
consists of 800 577 males and 297 1855
females, This leaves 2S42 married
men without visible wives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Brine Factories Here.

There could be no douLt In the mind
OF anybody familiar with the growth
Of cities that II Ia an unquestionable
advantage TO be the center of a manu-.
featuring district.
The proof is afforded by the cities
which have sprung no In England
during the last hundred years, In
which time the great capitals ofagricul-
tural dlatrlcts have passed away, while
humble Villages have swolled into inn
mense proportions.
Salisbury, Dorchester, Carlisle, Cam
terbury, st. AIbans, Jedburgh and
Scorle, the great cities OF historic in,
terest, have stood still In the
race, leaving a new crea-
lion 10 represent tne wealth