davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

grocery in the Bragg building this
week.
Miss Callie Rosser of Rush Hill
has a business position at Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
Rev. G. G. Selecman of this city
will address the graduating class
of the New London public school
May LIST.
----------------
The Mexico public schools close
Saturday, May 26. There will be
26 graduates, and only five boys
in the lot.
A Mexico friend sends the MES.
SAGE to P. A. Lundy at Rock Is
land, Texas. Mr.. Lundy former.
ly lived south of Mexico.
Tne district parsonage of the
NJ. e. church, South, is to be To-
Gated in Mexico. Rev. A. G..
Browning has the matter in hand.
The revival meeting at the Mex
leo Methodist church will be begun
May 7th. AS the MESSAGE has
stated before a st. Louis pastor
will assist.
E. W. Morris at Modesto, Cali
fornia, reads the MESSAGE for a
year. He is a son of P. NJ. Nor
ris of Mexico and Mrs. Morris was
formerly Miss Lulu Cross of this
city.
G. T. Peyton thru the MESSAGE
extends his earnest thanks to his
friends who so heartily supported
him in the primary, and says to
one and all, There are no sore
spots on me"
The Laddonia, Rush Hill and
Mexico Union Telephone Co. ac-
eepted the franchise granted it by
the city Of Mexico and has filled
the required bond and now is ready
for the extension of its lines and
business in the county seat.
Mrs. Eta Crawford of Decatur,
ILL.,, is visiting relatives and
friends in Mexico. She recently
returned from a visit in California
where some months ago she was
seriously hurt in a street car acci-
dent. She yet goes on crutches.
Some friend at Sullivan, Frank.
lin county, Mo-, sends the MES.
SAGE copies Of the Sullivan Sun"
and Sullivan Sentinel" Sulli'
van has population of about
1900 people and is located on the
Frisco r. r., 60 miles from st.
Louis.
A local Chapter of the Daugh.
ters Of t b e A m e r.
ican Revolution was organized in
Mexico last week. The officers
are: Miss Linnie Allison, Regent;
Mrs. Frank Robertson, Vice Re.
GENT Mrs. Fred Morris, Treas.
urer. There were II charter
members.
Noble Barnes killed thirteen
snakes while footing it up the rail,
road track from Farber to Laddo'
MIA last Saturday. He says the
14th snake got away. Lsddoniani
enjoy the story as rather a joke OF
Farber, aud Barnes even dared t
tell it before he got that big Yot,
in the primary.
Out in Cedar Grove neighbor
hood, south of Mexico, there seeml
10 be an organized gang Of chick
en- thieves. Within the past yea
different ones have lost chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
DR.. HARPER'S FUNERAL
Body Placed in Vdult-Flozcers
from President and Emperor.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE body Of William Rainey
Harper. president OF the University OF chicago
was laid to rest to-day in vault in Oakwoods
Cemetery. The final resting place of the body viii
however be on the university campus. where 1t IL
planned to build a memorial chapel and crypt
The body lay in state in Haskell Hall from a. m
until noon. in the room where DR.. Harper had led
the faculty meetings in administering the educa-
tional affairs Of the university This was accord
ing his funeral plans. which he himself drew up
and signed on the day before his death At noon
the coffin was taken Mandel Hall. where the
funeral was held Owing TO the small seating
pacity of the hall admission was by card. and only
part of the students able to attend the exer-
ciSeS-
Addresses We're delivered by President William
II. P. Faunce of Brown University. Chancellor r
Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska
Dean Harry Pratt Judson Of the University Of Chi
Cago, and DR. Lyman Abbott. of New-Y ork
The floral tributes included wreaths from Pres-
dent Roosevelt. Emperor William of Germany and
many others.
The funeral procession from Mandel Hall to the
cemetery consisted only of the family. few per-
sonal friends and the trustees OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
APPEAL TO SCULPTORS,
important Increment Started Here
bu associate Of Paris Salon.

A csrnatgn for ''the improvement of probity
among sculptors' has been started by FauI
Nocouet q sculptor of this city. who came from
Paris about three years ago, Mr. Nocquet won
the Prix de Rome in 1900 andes associate Of the
Paris Salon. He recently executed statuette OF
President Roosevelt in characteristic pose, holding
up a mountain lion. which the President achno"i-
edged in cordial letter of appreciation
Mr.. Nocquet's campaign, according to circular
sent 70 scuIptors throughout the country, is AN
effort 10 raise the prestige Of the art of scuipt-
TIRE which, unfortunately, is being degraded by
some Of our well known sculptors"
Noteworthy statements IN the circular are:
You are aware that many sculptors whetheT ,, by
restrained desire TO pile up money do not them.
make aithough they sign their own names TO
them Frequently. they go so far as to employ the
in making their sketches. Usually also after hay
ing made as very Y b tbsi4 e6oye ZIG
such procedure tends to reduce the noble art OF
snasbie future Of VICE it viii be impossible
to foreten unless this tendency be checked as soon
we ask you to unite with us in coalition which
sIai The appeIlaiioa of scuptoTs are real and
sincere artists, and who are merely business men.
What ask of those who wish to join with US
is so simple that honest artist can refuse TO
To make their sketches themselves to make their
MODS d dg bpt to Pt0 n a ahS ha IN Sc
the assistance Of Confrere becomes Indispensable
for work. he shall have the right to sign the
unsigned, the sculptor shall not claim the sole
authorship
a pointer" Is the only, assistant whom sincere
and honest sculptor will employ as collaboration,
If his own name Is signed TO q work, or if he gives
il out as his own.
We request you. therefore-and similar request
has been sent all the sCulptors in the country
to be kind enough 70 let US know If you will honor
our movement with your moral support
Mr. Nocquet at his studio in East 59th-st. said
last night regarding his campaign:
Most Of the well known sculptors DO not do their
own work. They only-6gn It. They have from
two 10 fifteen assistants In their studios. Some
times they will do a very vague sketch, and let
the assistant DO all the work. the MODEL posing
before the assistant, and not the sculptor.
There are men IN this country well known as
scuptors who have never touched clay for model
ling but have q dozen or more assistants to do the
work they get credit for
scuptors throughout the country. Those who do
NOT answer will stand convicted by their silence.
There are many artists with me in sympathy in
this movement and they will make themselves
known later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
AMERICANS HONORED.
Those Who Haze Been Made Acade-
micidns of France.
Paris. January =


President Loubet has officially appointed DR..
Albert Robin to the professorship Of mineral
waters founded at the University of Paris by
the liberality Of the Duke of Loubat, OF New
York and Of Paris. Dr. Robin is q member of
the French Academy Of Medicine and his re-
markable cures OF typhoid fever patients have
made his name familiar in the scientific circles
Of America and Europe. DR.. Robin. who is a
native of DIXON, is married to an accomplished
American whose maiden name was Miss Isa-
bella Sedgwick Berend. DR.. Robin, notwith-
standing his sixty years of age, enjoys the full
est mental and physical vigor. His lectures will
begin at the Beaujon Hospital at the close OF
the present month.
The initiative taken by the New-York Beaux
Arts Architects in training American architects
and draughtsmen according to the system pre-
vatltng at the French School of Fine Arts Is
followed with great interest in Paris. George A
LIGHT who the Prx de Paris at New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
vERDI's REQUIEM SUNG.
Annual Performance at the Opera House
sousa Again.

Verdrs Requiem, which has come to be sung
every year at the Opera House upon a Sunday
evening was heard there last night by an au-
dience Of good size, though not so numerous as on
past occasions. The solo singers were Nine. Jo-
NELL, Miss Walker, Mr.. Dippel and Mr.. Plancon.
and Mr. V1gna conducted. With the exception OF
Nine. JomelH this the quartet OF last year
(NIme. Nordica sang on that occasioO, and the
chorus by this time may be presumed to be toll
erably familiar with the music; yet the perform
ance last night did not always proceed with the
srnoothness that a more critical audience would
have desired, and Mr.. Vigna's sibillant admoni-
tons to his band broke in unpleasantly more
than passage, However, his prodgious ex-
ertIons were frequently rewarded by choruses OF
volume and spirit: and if it was not quite the
spirit of devotion rather that Of opera. the au-
dience did mind, but interrupted with applause
in the most blissfuly happy fashion. Miss Walker
and Mr.. PIancon were IN excellent voice enrich
ing the quartet and creating far as they could
the breadth and dignity of style betting requiem
even, perhaps. Verdfs Requiem.
No repetitions. OF course. permitted, though
certain of the audience did not seem able TO under
stand why, and grew insstent that MIR. Plancon
should repeat his beautifully sung "Confutatis and
that Miss Walker and Nine. Jomeln should sing
again the "Recordare"
Sousa has certain points Of resemblance to John
Brown soul; he goes marching with undinlin-
ished vgor and undimmed popularity. Last night
he gave another concert at the Hppodrome that
drew an audience Of FIVE thousand people. The
programme included Tschaikcwsky's Cornaton
March and the "Rakoczy' march OF Berlios as
well as several by Sousa himself. and the band
played besides Mr.. Sousas suite. The Last Days
of Pompeii' for which Bulwer Lytton has accom-
rnodatingly supplied the programme" Leo 2im-
norman who plays a trombone In the band Miss
Elizabeth Schiller. soprano. and Miss Jeanette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from Liver
,,oo, nv, the steamer Lucania yesterday were:
t.aDtain A. c, Morrison Bell Alfred sutro.
r G. Brigham. ItoWiaL 10 flIi,'
. A. G. James
7-bosa arriving by La savoie from Havre were:
rr.ho,s Professor John wurst
:, n La e .. Winsns.
IIrt11arS 2 IgttiA J. q johnson.
The ST Paul from Southampton. brought among
others:
C. E Barnett pr q L S It,s
Reginald Eyre. Sone.L z rtII3tto1
]. r. Harding. t&1efO~4t . SAS'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington Jan. IA.
A depressiou of Saturday night has
royed northeastWard the ocean, skrtng the South
en England Coast where high northeast gales have
-eyaed during the last twelve hours In Western dis
trcts a vigorous disturbance has crossed the Rocky
Mountains aud IN Western Kansas. The
barometer continues the North Pacific Coast
in the plateau region
In the Middle Atlantic States. Southern New-England
the lake region. middle Rocky region
pacific Coast the plateau there
emneratlres are decidedly above average
sxcenf along the Coast. The Kansas VIII
,0e eastnortheast during the forty-eight
ana cause rain Monday in the interior valleys and
a. NiTr esota the and Western Nebraska The
ain area overspread the Atlantic Coast districts
TUESDAY VIII be snow IN the lake region Colder
-aeT s probable the eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains ana the portion OF the Mississippi
NE as vi however decided fall in temperature
s anticipated Moderately weather will continue in
Atlantic Coast districts for several days
STEAMERS departing Monday for European ports will
he bsk north northwest winds and fair weather 20
Grand BANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
KLAw & ERLANGER EXPLAIN.
Tell Mansfield That Bernhard Is in No
Danger of Playing in Tents.

arrived here to-day for a two weeks engagement
gave out tonight the following correspondence
supplemental TO the telegram sent by him yester-
day to KIaw & Erlanger. theatrical managers in
Ncw-York. asking them to open their theatres to
Nine Sarah Bernhard. and thus avoid endanger-
ing her health by playing nightly in tent:
New-York. January Is
Richard Mansfield.
We fear that You have been imposed upon, Nine.
r3ernbardt's managers have a circuit of theatres
Of their own and are not applying to US for any
dates There Is neither danger nor necessity OF
her pIaving in tents KLAW & ERLANGER
Philadelphia, January IA
Klaw & Erlanger
The statement that you had declined TO book
Nine Sarah Bernhard in your theatres is gen
orally believed. and II it is not true the public as
well as I. has been imposed upon, and l am very
glad 10 have afforded you the opportunity Of max
ing a public denial RICHARD MANSFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Offices.

MAIN orFICE-No. ia Nassau .,,.
wall STREET 1aS4 BPoadWay Or any Am.r
can DtstEst Tee So 4is o East 1ssth-,
BRoNXSx 6T6EABsURsIE2A J@No. i,522
NEWARK B 3isdaS n 0'i
uE N9 AZ BHIeeE9Ap will md THE TRIBUNE
BRTs gdIsosce OF The TRIBUNE. a. No 14s Fieos%
Frank Gould No . N Sg %...yi. p,...
Ag5gs1 Cook & Tourist oaics Lqdgsts Circus
The London . 9aGt subseriDtons
pifSxs Munros CO H a.. f Ps sesiPs cu
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The Pisafo news Exchange gs St Georges
5renI jHa3 Express company. No. II Rue Scribe
SESHGrefff o56aTd odsE c. and Union Ban.
~, Maya safbachs News Exchange vials Montorts
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-. convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS aSroa1
aErange9eSFs IsIE on aie in reading Of
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BTaai9E S,el Mo-ecambe BAY; Midland Hotel Derby;
Hoes Hotel shank I ls'e , o. station Ho..,
On 4vr: station Hotel DuInfries-
GiEf1 teI CHATHAM Lille e Albion Grand
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fIo.i 5U Paials Hotel St James and Albany Hotel
nEI Gi9}sE Grand [o5 . , GTqsse 4..,.., ~
munich Hotel Bellevue, Dresden: Hotel
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Eu-1.ei'N' y5stsrs Hotel Wisshsden; Savoy Hotel.
Cologne: savoy Hotel Dresden . -, 49,, 60,
,,ss7pJA ND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bristol Vienna:
ACS!! - Hotel FIunGara Budapest; Hotel BaUr
49, ZurIch. Hotel National, Lucerne. Grand Hotel.
1, MRn ND Tfe soUf Hotel ysaie.i
Rome. Hotel Dsnei Venice: de
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y-iors,ce. Royal Hotel Rome Hotel q THerrnitage
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ST. Hotel France. Nice: savoy Hotel. Genoa
IIotai Bristol, Naples Hotel Santa Lucia. Naplesi
Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice; Hotel G-ande Bretagns,
Medfterranee. Nice: Excelsior Palacs
yTotri Palermo: Savoy Hotel Rome.
cAYpO EGYPT-GrEnd Hotel Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
NEW HARVARD MEDICAL BUILDINGS.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston Jan. 14.-Elaborate ceremonies will at
tend the dedication OF the new Harvard Medical
School buildings on the edge of the Back Bay
Fans which will be completed IN September, at
cost Of round s. COO 010 It is expected that J. p.
Morgan who has contributed more than 100000
- re y,-oiert- I D Rockefeller and others Of the
prominent contributors will be present, with pos
sfblv President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of DAUGHTERS Of Indiana, Hotel Aston p.
Meeting of Association No 1913 Montague
ST. Brooklyn. p m
New-York Sunday School Association meeting. Central
Presbyterian Church, p m
Meeting New-York Presbytery. Presbyterian Building
Fordham University alumni dinner to Justice oBrien.
Demonicos evening
lecture Does Municipal Ownership succeed7" by John
Martin. Peoples Institute. p.
Annual meeting Friendly Aid Society. Warren Goddard
House, $50 p
illustrated lecture by Professor Delitzch Aoad
Of Medicine 500 =.
Free lectures Board Of Education p Public
School No o, 141st-st. ana Edgecombe- ave. DT
Walter E. Clark The Evolution and the Uses OF
Money Public school No ss No. AIS west 2sth-st'
Bleeding Burns Exposure e 6 cog .s ana Mss
Grace A Burt, 'Hamiet' Public school No. 81 10Th.
ana 1st-ave George F. 9N ;i The Ini5 ss
thracits Coal Methods o. Mining and Preparation for
Domestic Use RrRf School HS SOM
File Pananln Canal dilustrated) Public School No
1Ss hyenue Z; -r9stSn staticai Eectricity 1ius-
trate51: public School No 159, No 24l East 11eh ST.
instrated1 public School 1ss. Lewis. Houston
and East Sd Miss Kay NJ Spencer. English
St between Columbus and Amsterdam eves. Charles
Johnston The Making or the Irish EseS and
3ion"' St Luke Hall No. 4s5 Hudson St. near
Musca. Composition Morris High School, l6Sth-st-
and Boston Road, George Wharton James, The Re
School No. Churchst. Kingsbridge, Albert l. Blair
CfnaarI Public School, 40 IS Matilda sl
field Thomas A Fulton "Our Water supply: HOW
lie school No n ave. and 14Tth st. Albert
l. Mershon. Distinguishes Names in Roman HIS
William r Hlslng The Warfare OF water dlus-
tTateq)' 9fr r,5nsns The Tr.atmsnt Of shock
Bleeding. Burns Exposure to Cold and FrostDite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
HEBREW sANAToRIUm ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Sanatorum for He
brew children at No S56 2d-ave., held yester-
day The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent Dr. Samuel Kohn first vice president. Ed
ward Jacobs: second viCe-president Louis j. I'll
man: treasurer Hezekiah Kohn and secretary,
Tohn Palmer The building committee reported
- ,Iens FOR the new building. cost S. COO have
baen accepted and that contracts will be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Philadelphia, January IA
ROCKEFELLER CLASS SERVICES.

The young mems Bible class Of the F1fth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. conducted by John D. Rookie
Teller jr will. it announced yesterday. con-
duct special services February of evangelistic
character, f. 3. Smith. the evangelist of the
Young Mems Christian Association. will be the
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

GILsEY-Captain DR., Eazi9 Royal Italian Com
mick United states Ambassador to France. HOI-
LAND-Alfred SutrO. London. MANHATTAN
James r Nsbet London. VICTORIA-T. Mo-
Chida Toxic, Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Demman have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss Emma
t4eIsev Demman, TO Gregory Palmer. of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
r4EoaALp cHARrRAN, ARTIsT. HERE.

TheobaId Chartran. the French painter CT por-
traits and Of religious and historical subjects who
was a pupil of Cabanel and obtained the PrtX de
Rome in ISL, among the passengers who ar
rived Yesterday from Havre by the steamer La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mali 70 any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given regulars
dealer leaving IL more convenient hand than
in at THE TRIBUNE Office:
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 8 cents
DAILY 5 cents TRI-WEEKLY, 2 cents
WF,FKi;Y FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
NEWCOMERS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 14-Postnaster WILCOX or
New-York and Senator Hale were among the
President callers at the White House tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

fair 70 aav except snow Q Eastern Mane Tuesday rain
or snov and warmer: brisk sorth winds diminishing
becoming cast Tuesday
For Eastern Nev-York. Eastern Pennsylvana and New
Jersey fair to-day. Tuesday rain ana warmes, light
north shifting south winds
For Delaware. the District OF Columbia and Me ryland
increasing. , -, .. 49, ,,zs -,
,r1 nd colder. brisk south shifting 10 winds.
For western Esw-York. rain today Tuesday rain
snow ana colder south winds shifting 10 north.
Local OfieiaI Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
neraure for the last twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees lowest 81
degrees degrees for corresponding
date year 2l average for corresponding date
4a Tocsi T,recast TODAY lair; Tuesday rain and
vaTmsr: light northeF. shifting southerly. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

.ruxANDER-On Friday, January ~ 1876. Matea
Torrens widow Of A9dre AeS4nde We n
49, morning January y. at 1890 o'elotk
pzyrAMr-on Saturday. January 10 1906 at his resi-
SA1cs 30 40 5sthst. John BENJAMIN soh o. tne
Benjamin and grandson OF LoIone
paniarain the Revolution + ufleral from
wednesday, Janu-
Az II on arrival Of 1903 train from NeW -AorA re
turning by train leaving bridgeport al -
pp A,5oT-on tho 18th inst. Eleanor Fuller Wife OF
Erdman n Brandt, ". D, Of Tarrytown. n 4, a1q
SaTrbter Oft the William MuluEan Funeral
SSHndgy the 18th inst at Marks Church. larry
.owr Y on the arrival OF the II 10 a m train
Srom Grand Central Station Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For points in the United States Canada and Mszic3
Outside of the Boroughs OF Manhattan and THIS
Rronv1 Also TO Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines without expense foreign postage