davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-16
TRADES UNION OF MoDELa
They Organise q. Paris TO Crush ConPetl-
ta0a from Italy.

They Orrsai.o IN Paris to Crush Co.petl-
tsos from Italy.
Tho recent trouble among the Artists Mod
els OF Paris had its origin in the sphere OF in
ternational politics. 1t was the result Of the
movement Of the French young women who
pose against the Italian young women who
pose. and protection and free trade and the
triple alliance were supposed to be the ra-
tonsl basis Of the agitation.
At the Academy in Paris the names OF 892
models are registered. OF this number but
40 are French Six hundred arc italian. 80
German, 45 English. 80 American. Some time
ago Socci. an Italian model OF Eduard De-
taille's. originated and put in practice plan
for uniting all these polyglot interests In
Model Exchange. with its advantages open to
everybody upon the payment OF small fee.
This exchange was long prosperous and pop
ular before the recent increase OF the fanatical
hatred Of Parisians toward imperial Italy.
In the tanning Of the patriotic fame IN con
ance. % the Frenchmen and, women who sell
their physical beauty to Partisan artists on the
nstalment plan became insEiTIed sn wsh n;r the
nf hsfss tss% %odals tbe Italian
s Sespts tie ast se
Academy was thirty cents an hSur % ior
free lance life Many OF these are employed by
celebrated painters and sculptors at ALMOST any
price Some OF them, OF less beat tty o. face or
form, pose for what they can &c and the cut
rates customary in this class were utilized as
general illustrations OF the competition that
was running the business The result OF the
agitation was the abandonment OF Soccis
and the ossa 1Sa Ey faem 4 Tba
prosiaimsd: %SsaS % 'i Down with foreign com;
petition." A strike was announced. and
the models OF the Olympian gathered IN from IRON
the Academy several days to boot at the ltai:
ian models at the close Of their sittings as well
as at the artists who had made themselves OBJ
noSious BY patronizing the foreigners ,,,
The success Of the model trade union 1s still
subject of doubt. Berlin 'I artist In. IN Paris n
sons why the decried foreign competitors are
likely to retain a strong hold In the model
market despite the present boycott:
1.-THE advantages OF the Italian model TOR
the daily use OF the studio are her morality
and punctuality. The Par isian model once In
the habit Of revealing her beauty In the studio.
is likely to reveal It In less sacred places.
Then her business as model Is only second
ary matter or o pretence. With her increasing
frivolity comes decreasing trustworthiness.
She is moody and fiighty. and some day when
SHORTCOMINGS she is out with a, tut" and
leaves him in despair before his half-fnished
work. Such disagreeable experiences are not
frequent with Italian models These are mod
thusiastic for their business. They are proud
TO help the artists. whom they honor. in the
fulgliment OF the painters mission"
The sun., 1891-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Aurania. from New
York Nov. Z. hus arrived In Liverpool. day
late. She reports fearful passage. The
storm beat upon her day after day aud de-
layed her passage. tn vessel having made only
S27 miles on Thursday.
The waves swept over her decks. end oven
The boatswnin's mate was washed from tlie
rigging to the deck. and had his arm Injured;
deiuCei tho decks and tossed the crew about
like corks. nearly. carrying several OF them
overheard. Two lifcboats wers stove III ana
considerable other damage wils done,
The passengers behaved admirably. Some
OF them attempted to venture on deck during
the worst OF the storm. but were. OF course, re-
auired to retire. as tho situation was danger
Gus even for experienced sailors.
The sun., 1891-11-16
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
It Was Nou.votinE Denoerats That
Elected Mckinley.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 15.-!The official vote
Of Ohio is about all in now. and this vote shows
that Mckinley is wrong when he says that the
tariff gave the Republicans the victory The
figures show an average falling on OF 32S
votes in each county for the Democrats. As
there are eighty-eight counties in Ohio. this
foots up 2S.Sf4. The Republican vote fell on
only SO to county. making 5;544 in al; Add
plurality. and the great apostle OF protection
would still have been beaten nearly 1900
votes by Gov. Campbell had the latter gentle
man received the bsmocratic vote. The vote
Hardin County last year gaye Ryan Rsp.!
this t year s i gives MeKinisy $;i54 yptss: Sas Sas
the Republican majority is 4lS Where did
the 416 Democratic votes 60 Into the Peo-
pies PARTY. half Of them. and the rest did not
Alien County 1.-THE home Of senater-elect
iSrity: this year 1855. Licking last year
came up smiling with 1.471 Democratic ma
Senator Thurman was right. It was the sill
yer question that beat the Ohio Democrats.
Yes 1t was silver. but not In the sense ne
II is reported on good authority that Cover
nor-elect Mckinley has appointed james
Boyle, the Columbus correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. his private
aecretAry.
The sun., 1891-11-16
THE LETTERS LIZZIE WROTE
She Does Net Ksow Yet, bot Win Learn
To-day That She Has Beeo Caught.

to-day That Snc Dss S"ecu Ssee.s'
A black COW grazed unconcernedly over the
estate OF William 7. Purvince In Bayonne yes
terday. Near the COW was an ordinary looking
barn. Tho ofrensiveness Of these two to a
domestic led to plot which has bothered the
Bayonne police for six weeks.
A stated In yesterdays Sun. Miss Lizzie
Loran. ono Of Mr.. Purvince's servants. has
complained for some time OF receiving threat
ening letters. Attempts to discover the author
Of these anonymous letters were unsuccessful
until last Thursday. when the police found out
that Miss Loran herself was tho author and
sender.
They did not tell the young woman then nor
havo they yet The papcrs were kopt from her
yesterday because one Of her employers lam
lily Is sick. and it was feared that II she was
informed that she had been caught she would
create z, scene that might do harm to the sick @
this morning and would discharge her; treat
ing her as kindly as possible under the cir
CRiei Of Police John D. MeNeill showed half
reporter last night. One Of them was as
TO g friend Lizzie ], suPnSse, you ARE, are
better qfter Sunday morEnmG T but m am o0;n very
t9 do, it as, sure as God is In heaven, heaven
III will hope you got EoSSr Sp, gSsses s,nsns
have pleasure in cutting your throat mean
1t saw you putting the COW IN only there
vas u cop at the gnto 1t would be the last time.
clare to God tell the ugly devils oi cops !"
The other letters were similar In tone. The
one sho showed last THURSDAY. atter she tounu
Policeman John yore hidden In the barn to
Dear friend Miss Iizzlo saw you go to the
village to-day hn. there wnsa COP near r., hand md
but be - II all tho cops inthe force Will not
save you any, loneor lor be -. IT Is no use in
fooing any longer 1t will he toe again one c, !.
mind that sunday will he Your last day
to the bnrn wa don't caro-. FOR az the
cops out there are no good nor thero chici ne
ts a fool. but we viii have some nt them hroksn
backed before the fes the in9hlsh hI there there WI,
thing till we have them settled Tor ever Dear
Lizzie suppose your hair Is nll right hope
you not Head axe since. ] will give You a
shur one when the ya2oris going ncross your
She said this ic'tcr had h"ci, thrown In at
9ns and ID :as a:so 'aE" Z H. XII tits time however,
Roundsman Lynch had pccn Watching, tthut
very window. The police then concludcd that
she had Trten te ,'Srs she 4" 'i 3
written this last letter upon pancr bag
which came from tho family grocer. Sho hitl
also tried to disguise the hanI!writing.' Chief
Of Police McNciil took all the letters to an eI-
nert in New York. who declared the writing 70
hovc been the work Of one person.
Tho story OF this girl is similar to that o. the
girl In n west side fiat. who complained about
q year ago that cpal was continually thrown
into tho Kitchen where she worked: Alter &c
tectivas had worked on the casc for weeks ss 1t IT
OF the mischief. In neither case was there
any apparent motive.
The sun., 1891-11-16
..u.,o. OF Ceunect,cut Asol,tlo.,sss.

HARTFORD. Nov. 15-An interesting and
unique gathering in the Capitol In this city
day or two ag, was q reunion OF many OF the
survivors of the old Abolition party OF ConAec-
ticut. Just thirteen hale and venerable-look-
ing old men attended. They were William
Tsrifiyilie. BIZ; the Rev. T. s. Stanley. Manehes-
s5 ssRhAp 4s W. Msrssn Pend H. AsrtiSrG iSSp
& Rogers. !; a. New Ts london. ": Sidney Hall Hart.
ford. Isl. Joel Fox, Willimaatic. 73; t. rBSnjamin
Hartford. SO: Saiome Bartlett Hartford. "A.
Mr.. John Hooker was GMhalEnann H. n OF The meet
Seyeraf Of the men delivered eloquent sd-
dresses. which rang with. the sentiment that
animated their party before the war: The
In the winter Of all the mon. and woman In
Connecticut who participated In the snti-slav;
/. w. Bartlett were appointed q committe to
arrange things for the proposed meeting.
The sun., 1891-11-16

three lessons 70 be considered. First. caution;
mss s sst 81 science bss 10 tSsT Sre SaimeS
sssrs ns WITH
survived the % assaults Of It's enemies and the
COD can stand al the light 81 scientific In n,
i from tho light; but e throw it boldly open to
s Gst his ss sseatcng .esas M Ncryaue asked that
his ehsrsS s sGo sSs EISs's SHOW @ CLARITY To-
ward It's fellow men and that It might become
es tSssss sSa II M9
Bible as a. source Of divine inspiration ana
The % other @ speakers o to follow in the course Of
pr Lyman Abbott, Prof. A!a,yin r. Vincent. S Tt
J. Ir IT. a Ludlow Il II sehrends' Dr. f. b. '0'' anu "
DIR. nYLANcE CONSIDERS ITS IHsPIRATroN
The Rev. DIR. Rylance. continued his dis,
courses on the higher criticism OF tho Bible IN
s Ma5hs Church na morning
sThere ars many solid results attained t M BY
critical scholarship IN Its dealing WIN me ne
all hazards as traditional views NY review e
Of this subject may cause somS pef,nr49ao0n 9aona
tsae % we shall have @ she two Rs cxoteris
and the be sso,eEisdarawn closer tese'"er ana
The popuiar idea Of the Bible among the
masses Is that II has miraculously descended
from heaven In its present shape. am ready
to admit that its power In guidance, and com,
the notion Of It's miraculous appearinSg ms rs
h Ses1e thst
word from Genesis to Revelation was once die
tated by Almighty God and recetSet y men Sfha IN
Is in every part iniaillble. and quote st. Paul
But this Citation from st. Paul. as read in
our churches. is very misleading: CnmparinG
tho original we find TINT 1t is not written, Al
Na% masS 81 sSe Bibie Is feSadea
certain traditions. I believe that tho Bible has
infable but deny ny thae ht theTS Il
scholarly man. Prof Briggs. to whom our peo-
pie Will soon feel moro than thankful. declares
that there are three fountains or sources OF
Inspiration Ths think. a is fs TT4hs and Ihs5s fbs
Church and the. Bible are avenues leading
out. Reason is tho power by which we Jour
or truth" ,,,,
Gns dIss P 9s sYnaSs hsSsr slesm Nhes
more properly belongs-toward the New les
tament-but I am compelled to refer 70 the
Old now Tradition holds that each Of these
books was written by tho man whose name 1t
These aH taies were received By the fathers Of
the Christian Church from the Jews, and
Protestants realizing their loss OF an infallible
Church. eagerly caught up the tradition Of an
Bible ahew doe avd S wToe bnt
Psalms. that Solom ons Song wasn't first sung
BY Solomon. that the Book Of Esther contains
no religious sentiment, that the Book Of Daniel
was not written in Babylonia. but In Palestine.
and that there was greater and q lesser
Isaiah"
The sun., 1891-11-16
DIR. M,G1rNN NOT ApoAoaEric
He Talks In Hts Usual Strain About ths
Pope and tse Archbishop.

He Talks In Hts Usual Strain About the
Pope and the Archbishop.
A song. "Al Hail tho Movement" was sung
to the tune of "St. Patrick's Day In the Morn
ing" in Cooper Union last night at the Anti
Poverty society's meeting. DR.. McGiynn
said that the Pope's letter on tho
condition Of labor implies contradiction
OF what has been said OF us by people who are
great deal smaller than the Pope tlauahterL
whether diGnitaries Of the same church or OF
politicians" Other things he said We're: =.
"We Catholics have great respect for the
repe wns @ as
with us. Besides. his references are made with
eye fixed Ietsrs us hay hssn
tS0re sH Is no doubt that he knsW there iY. was
The declaration Of. great political economist;s
from parish. cathedral. and archieplscopalpuiTV
ts to say tat Of
God is omniscient The Pope does not know
it aIl; s,,,,v - t,,L about t,,s
remedies eno propossd s by the Pope But some
taing serious hns happened during the week;
thority Of the ,Archb!shop Of the, Diocese
New York nd wSSt h f hays
ton. #aa' III Sa1s we Sssn mSah 6onorsS with visits
nave said nothing to them. I
have been quoted IN tn snn,,I an Interview; sNr,N:
Rocked fssi Priest and on certain conditions can
get my frock back. This title OF i'm, ,un,
to mo by tho newspapers a few
years ngo when | was exeomm4nicated; & 49,, l
it us a dressing gown at home 1t is my own,
for paid for it and i an attempt was made o, to-
take 1t away I could say DEFY You under under
from me it is bad theology to call
me an ex-priest. According to- strict theology
heaven or In hell II were called to Rome |
could wear my old frock or buy new % one. and
ticipate will come prepared next week with
the rctractation' which am going to make"
The sun., 1891-11-16
SAWED THE B.4Rs OF THEIR CELLS.
Desperate Struggle with Ese spIng Prisoners
IN Ouondnga County Jall.


IN Onondnga County Jali.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 15.-Three keepers In the
Onondaga county penitentiary had a desper-
ate struggle with three escaping prisoners in
the main corridor of tho institution early this
morning. The prisoners were John Miller.
Frank Leonard. and Alfred Delong. Mfler
sawed away the bars Of his cell door. and.
after gaining the corridor. unlocked the doors
Of the cells occupied by Leonard and DelenE:
Ihe M three @ hnen and had almost Gained the
main entrance door. when three NO Of
Iae men fought snet' desperate ly. but the, guards
succeeded In overpowertng them and return
ing them y their cells, T9p;I;day Re9pg con, IN:
tSat Ssse% We're s used @ on his door The saws were
brought to Delong 6y his father and II brother. her.
frequently. This afternoon Del9pg's father M
and brother were arrested and Will be tried for
aiding convicts to escape.
This Is Leonard's second jail breaking. The
first attempt, which was successful. was made
in Massachusetts. He was convicted Of killing
a horse. and when the taller. was about to lock
him in the cell he threw the iaiIer into the coll;
turned the key on him. and fed. He Is wanted
In Massachusetts on this sentence.
The sun., 1891-11-16
AmUsEMENrs.
A,..- ss,A.s Orchestra.

Herr seidrs nth popular Sunday concert
drew a crowded audience to the Lenox Lyceum
last evening. and the programme contained 30
many attractive dainties as to insure rich
enjoyment to the multitude which hocks
to these entertainments. svowedly moro for
amusement than for instruction. Everything
vas charming to the sense OF hearing without
being of a nature that would call upon intel
lectuality for the solving OF dihicult harmonic
riddles. Even tho most important number
piano concerto Of Grieg, played by Mr. Franz
Rummel with stirring effect, while 1t undoubt-
edly stands. in elevation OF sentiment and de-
mands up n execution. at the very head OF
similar compassionate snevertheless lucid. sim.
pie in treatment. Astounding In melody. aud fuii
q shoSsS sMsst H rs eRSsfd least daPas
one or two passages by the 9rchestra,s .
WbsIs lie az soTns qr mads Wons mt
yet won for himself u yocferous encore.
not 70 be evaded -, by frequent hoss ss: !:
snSST'HGspssSRs' sPS Il sSs artist R his
with performance Of Iiszts second "Rhsp-
son Of fSs snssns inter pese
Violent Vol nj pro- protestatioTs 81 public delight, 49,,
scarcely less Interesting. Judged Judged from 2'a
ss;ssuIss sssS
sss Sne Msss Msss bs xosf "sf always Sss
tinest. She never shirks, she never disnp,
points Her style is uniformly one nts which
monotonous. and her modest and refined ap;
pearance adds lovely grace to her hnisheo
Outside Of the two solo numbers. the, must,
last evening nsSss o RaSt ase an
asass @ beSss
o nrr small az Brno 9sear Rein and
The sun., 1891-11-16
Notes OF Fore,s. Happenings.

The manufacturing town Of winterthur.
twelve miles from Zurich. Is In q state OF
financial panic. owing TO the suspension Of the
principal bank In that place.
The London dock strike has collapsed. The
union has issued notice informing the strikers
that they are at liberty TO procure work wher-
ever possible The dock ownors decltne TO
The sun., 1891-11-16
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A.M.-l:2S 2.2ll First avenue. vicsnze dc Lattso
fuIniture damage 500; 1880 - New Bowsry. lodging
house damage $50: 1880 soo Columbus avenue, Robert
o. wildsuer butter and egg store. damage 500: $40
Ss Wall street. j. Eothschild optician damage $500;
rant, damage trining; 7;s5 83 East 1:7th street
Thomas Nicholson. damage S13; ll;So. ~ Attorney
street, Max Ascber, damage triuing
M-ess 900 hs.' ss 81 Wss sTsss rss,ss
street. barrels OF tar 5;0 $50 West Tbirty-eghth
street. frank Meyer. damage Slo.
The sun., 1891-11-16
EJECT or F. H. Saith d Co.'S F.ii.rs 4.
Bangor.

BANGOR. Me-. Nov. 15-As q result Of the
failure OF the ship commission shipping house
OF +. II. Smith & Co. OF New York. W. H. Smith
OF this city. father -in-law Of "a member OF the
New York Arm made an an assignment on satur-
The Hon. i. II. Neatly of this city Is assignee.
Mr.. Smith had advanced and endorsed for the
years old. and has long been one ofthe wealthy
men OF Bangor. Mr. Neatly expresses tho
opinion that Mr.. Smith will meet all his liabili-
Ties In full
The sun., 1891-11-16
yOT1INgS ABOUT TOWN

Yreda Custaue wu q servant 10 the family OF Mrs. J,
Schmidt IN liOtn street. near Convent avenue. va.
been slaocstsd BY gas which nlisd the room.
Charles Pbtlpssn. who WAS concerned In the west
Nacy's on Saturday Afternoon for petty larceay
WAS held Tor TRIAL At Jefferson Market yesterday.
The sun., 1891-11-16
They Arc Making Raj. d. I.dl..

LONDON. Nov. 15--A despatch from India
tells OF number Of private experiments In
that country with dynamite explosions. made
with view to induce rain. The de.
spatch says that dynamite was ex-
ploded on the hills OF Madras ut an altitude
smart showers over an area four or five miles
square 1t Is also said that the Government
will probably cause the making OF systematic
the
The sun., 1891-11-16

The high position stts,ned and the upysrsai accept
syrup Of Yias the excellent laxative known "
s,rae the value q the qualities on Which s suecsss
mia rig Syrup CoDpaDy.-Ads.
The sun., 1891-11-16

Fouryesrold Absrtina Hizebusch fell IRON her chair
while at dinner her home At 2l3 Fultoh street ON
TbundAy and struck her head She died from .he e.
70 tell her when her father came and when MIS-, H.e-
busch went 70 md her the child lay dead behind tho
door
The sun., 1891-11-16

For Furalture BArEains
Go 20 Yiints West l<tb st. the morainSs sAd svsA
delay In the aftornoona-Ais.
The sun., 1891-11-16

gregation he begged them to study the sub
!ect and be charitable with him. After the
sssIs ssssylees ths people gathered around him to
THE BIBLE AND MODERN THOUGHT
:, The first Of the series Of Sunday evening
e se held in the Church p the Covenant was
ass ss n'sas sas,ssss ss tss Re- b.ss
service. that the Presbytsrian Church
which might be characterized respectively as
tween them had already become wide. The
Rssd %s: q gIso ths Hsy sna hs dsa
pounding ther views Four " the IL y addrssses
10 nlith the series will be made by DR. Briggs, the
and the II ,sm Ehnri BEING next sunday on The bibie
Dr.: MeIlyaine is in sympathy with DR.. Briggs:
sS seh SAID. so fnr as lie stands for liberty OF
tpde which the creed Of the Church allows aud
ina SSnat ne ought not to be condemned until'he
nhs had n fair hearing"
These statements were made in explanation
sddrss Dr. asf Hsned desssrsd
Il ts he IaSrsi o he slss By oIss ss n
human progress. But friends OF tho Bible
through mistaken conception of its purpose
n ina IN meaning, had often been great obstacle
planned how every science which has contrib
f,st Of ali: to ecntend With this mseonception nee ton
ssspss
What reception is this to meet-a fair and
SSSSIseoqs SS hearing. or Is u to DO received al
fSatr fSaer sciences have been receiyedl With 1t
@istshs ~ s s not lacking to repeat the same
Hence" the speaker continued. there are
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-23
Can Change to Stone.

One of the most remarkable human
curiosities ever seen has just been ex-
amined by M. de Quatrefages, the
French naturalist. He is a provincial,
named Simeon Aiguier, and is thirty
years old. Aiguier, thanks to his Pc
culiar system of muscles and nerves,
can transform himself in most won
drous fashion. He has very properly
dubbed himself "L'Homme-Protee.
At one moment, assuming the
rigidity of a statue, his body may be
struck sharply, the blows falling as on
a block or stone. At another he
moves his intestines from above and
below and right to left into the form
of a large football, and projects it for
ward, which gives him the appearance
of colossally stout parsonage.
He then withdraws it into the thor
ak, opening like cave, and the
hollow look Of his body Immediately
reminds one of a skeleton. Aiguier
successfully initiates a man subjected
to the tortures of the rack, as also a
man hanging himself, and assumes a
striking cadaverous look. What
most astonished NJ de Quatrefages
was the stoppage of the circulation of
the blood, now on the left and now
on the right side, which was effected
by muscular contraction.-Figaro.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-23
PEOPLElN PRINT.


Leo Delibes, the composer, is dead in
Paris at the age of forty -four years.
Prof. Koch, it is said, will 20 to Egypt to
improve his health.
Charles Brandlaugh, the great English
politician is seriously ill.
After several weeks absence in Chicago,
Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell, mother of Charles
Stewart Parnell, has arrived at her home in
Bordentown, N. J.
At Detroit, Arthur Milneau, the rival of
Succi the faster, has commenced thirty
day fast. He will abstain from all foods
and liquids except Croton water.
Zoe Clayton, an actress, who is engaged
in the exhilirating task of walking across
the continent from San Francisco to New
York, has arrived at Minooka ILL.,, 3O1
miles ahead of time, having been out 1876
days.
Mrs. Melvin A. White, the wife of a Wis.,,
farmer ofthe town of Chippewa county
has been asleep for three weeks and all eff
forts to awake her have been in vain. She
has been suffering from nervous postration
for some time several physicians have been
called from time to time, but the case has
puzzled them all. An electric battery was
used, but without avail The sleeping
woman has received scarcely any nourish-
ment during the period of somnolence, be-
ing forced occasionally to swallow little
milk.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-23
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The Richmond, Va, Locomotive and
Machine works were partially destroyed by
fire. The property destroyed included the
armament OF the battleship Texas. Loss,
$125, 900, fully insured
Nine passengers on the Long Islond Rapid
Transit railroad were injured in collision
near Denton Station, N. J. While some
of the wounds are serious, there is no dam
der of any resulting fatally.
In Boston, John Tierney attempted to re-
place a globe of an incandescent light
which had become broken, and in doing so
he took hold of the brass rings at the small
end, instead of the glass, and received q
heavy shock, which killed him instantly.
The magazine of the Bradford Nitro
Glycerine company, about twenty-iv miles
south of Toledo, Ohio, exploded with a re-
port that was heard over a wide area. and
was mistaken everywhere for an earthquake
shock. No one was hurt The loss is
small.