davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
GEN. LOUIS WAGNER DEAD.
philadelphia Banker and Ctvu War
Veteran Dies at rs.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l5--Gen Louis
Wagner. aged 15. formerly commander in
chief OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
and one OF Phladelphia's foremost citi-
zens died suddenly at his home in Ger
mantown to-day.
His death resulted from overexertion
which affected his heart. He was in New
York yesterday to attend a meeting OF the
trustees of the New York Life Insurance
Company. returned here, In time to be
present mt the afternoon meeting OF the
Board OF City Trusts. which has charge
OF large estates. including tina, of stephen
Grard. and attended church meeting
last night. He became seriously Ill "A few
hours later
Gen. Wagner was born in Giesser, Ger
many. lie came here with his parents
when ne was = years old. lie served
through the civil war. was badly wounded
a, the second battle OF Bull Run. and was
mustered out as a Brovc' Brigadier-C;en-
eral. after having had charge Of the or
Canization OF negro troops, He was elected
commander Of the g. 4. r. in IS>"
In politics Gen. Wagner was an indie
pendent so far as local affairs We're CON
cernod and most OF the important places
he held were appointlve. He organized the
Department of Public Works when the
present system OF city government went
into effect and gave the city n better ser
vice than IL had before known. lie was
president OF the Third National Bank and
OF the Board Of city Trusts chairman Of
the sinking Fund commiss on, treasurer
OF the state soldiers Home In Erie. prcs-
dent of the Pennsylvania Masonic Home
and AN officer in many other civic and
charitable organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MRS. PRISCILLA D. HACKSTAFF
Pioneer Woman suffrage worker
mud n Noted Lecturer.

Mrs Priscilla Dudley Hackstaf. wife OF
J. Frank Hackstaf, ono " the pioneers In
the cause OF woman suffrage and prom!-
nent IN social life In Bruoklyn. died YES
terday At her home, >sI Nostrand ave-
uua. in her sxty-thiri year She was
born in st Louis and when IS years Old
became a public school teacher In thar
city Her family came to New York city
and she studied law AZ the New York
University. She was, graduated In lN9>
and became an instructor In the Union
Missionary Training School.
In 1898 Mrs Hackstan Joined the Brook
lyn Woman Surrrag" Association and was
soon one Of its most active members. She
organized several suffrage leagues she
became treasurer ~: the New York ely
Federation Of women's clubs ana ~ the
New York stat" Woman Sufrtg" Asso'
cIatior she was one OF IN" most rfftc-
tive speakers for the caus" and mad"
.pank, ng-tuurs In the West
Mrs Hackstaff Is survived by nor hus-
band and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
RICHARD-vAN BUREN, WEDDING
Bride Ia lie VIII Have Her Attend
ants ns Guests on Monday.

Plans have been completed for the wed
ding Of Miss Vera Van Buren,. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rrodhead Van
Buren,. 20 Harold &. Richard. son OF MIR
and Mrs. Oscar L., Richard. in -,
Thomas's Church on Wednesday after
noon ar o'clock. The ceremony will he
performed by the Rev. Or. Ernest NJ
Stlres. rector OF the church ANA vii! he
followed by "a reception In IN. ballroom,
OF the Gotham,
Miss Van Buren, has chosen her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Lanman RIGGS of Bait
more. as her maid OF honor. The other
attendants will he the Misses Elizabeth
Stillman Kendall, Virginia Scully. Else
Won Bergen and Katharine Moore OF this
city, Alice Buckley Moss of brooklyn and
Jean Graham Hinsdale OF Philadelphia
Walter l.. Richard will be his brothers
hes, man. The ushers will be David Ian
man Van buren, George y Richard
John w. Eglnton, Ir.. Howard Major
Gilbert Hunting, Daniel Perkins Lawton
Donald Carr and Albert Hopkins.
Miss Van Buren, will give a luncheon
for her bridal attendants on Monday. and
on the same night Mrs oscar l.. Richard
will give dinner and dance for tn.
members of the bridal party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
M0NTCLAIR MUSEUM OPENS.
Art Collection Increased BY Many
Paintings Sent by Artists.

MoSrcLAiR. n. j.. Jan. 15.-The Mont
clair Art Museum, at South Mountain
and bloomfield avenues. was opened to-
nigh; with "a reception. attended by ABOUT
500 persons. Addresses were made by
William 7. Evans. president of the Art
Association. and the Rev Henry r. Jack
son. president Of the Montcair Civic
Association. Many OF the artists of the
vicinity. who have contributed about 200
paintings to loan exhibition IN connec-
ton with the museum opening. were
present.
The new museum was built largely
through the generosity of Mrs. Henry
Lang Of Montclair. who contributed
$4,000 when the project was started by
Mr.. Evans in 1903. He was pres!den, OF
the Municipal Art Commission and he
offered a collection OF thirty paintings by
American artists AS q nucleus for an
art gallery. The Montclair Art Associs.
ton was formed IN December. 1910. and
it raised $50. 900 for a site.
The permanent exhibition includes fifty.
four American paintings that were pre-
sented by Mr.. Evans. six water color
paintings given ny Mrs. Mary r. Wilde,
Sou'P'u'e Piese"tou "! WITS isdflk anu MI.
Evans. "a collection OF Indian art objects
given by Mrs. Lang and another collection
presented by Mrs. Wilde.
lu the Evans group of paintings are
works of George Inness. j. II. Twachtman.
a. Alden Weir. Alexander II. Wyant.
Homer -. Martin, Frederick j, Waugh
and score OF others. 4 bronze group,
also given by Mr.. Evans. The Sun Vow"
by Hermon Atkins MacNeii. surmounts
a boulder on the lawn AT the entrance 10
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs. LOUIS GRAEr who died on Deem
Der last and was the widow of Walter
IL. Graef, left 81. 900 each TO her cousin.
Isabella Collard. her maid Clementine
Nier and to Walter ". Beers. Charles
Weitz and Henry Schierhorst. connected
with her husbands Arm. the Graef Hat
Band Company. She divided her jewelry
and valuable paintings among her friends.
and left her residuary estate In equal
parts to her sister in-law. Mathilda Graef.
her brother-in-law, Charles II. Graef. and
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Linden.
DrEpRrcH oTro HAAREN. who died At
295 Central Park West on January Z. left
his estate 10 his widow. two sons and II
daughter.
ANNA l.. FORBES, who died on January
IL. left her estate to five cousins.
JAMES l.. McEwrN. who died on De-
cember 80 last AT the Post Graduate Hos
pital, left his estate TO his wife. Annie
McEwen.
JOHN FLEMING--John Fleming. head OF
two contracting Arms, who inherited $3.50
600 under the will of his father. John
Fleming. who died In 1910. has filed a pc
! tition In the Surrogate's Court asking for
an advance OF his legacy because OF the
cancellations of contracts for work on
State roads. due to the recent investiga
tons. He wants an advance OF $4,000
from his inheritance Immediately to enable
him to make some changes at his plant
while II II shut down. and to meet press
ing obligations" His concerns are the
Fleming Contracting Company. Inc, and
| the Fleming Sand and Gravel Company
lie gets only $50 week salary no says
CAROLINE WHIrBEcK - Bertha Abrams
of Kuhl. Germany. had filed petition In
the Surrogate's office to remove Thomas
W. Butts, the lawyer now In bankruptcy
who has been in Ludlow street JAN for
some months AS administrator OF the
estate OF Caroline Whitbeck. who died
| in 1912 on the ground that he IL an I'm
proper person, and because an Indictment
| for grand larceny IL pending against him.
The estate amounts to $4,000
ANA J.. DEL CASTILLO DE SANrovAL, who
died In Sancti Spiritus. Cuba, left $3.50
In New York State to her Ave daughters,
four OF whom married Spanish army off,
GERS and now live In Spain.
WILLIAM HENRY BURR, who died on July
! :. 1911. left s?l.oS9 10 his widow and thres
daughters,
ROBERT II. SYMs. who died on December
| 7, 1912, and was the brother OF DIR.
Parker Syins, and conducted the Syms
School. left only &+,5sa. Of which Ss,7l6
was the value Of his stock In the school.
FLORENCE HOY, who died on January
last at Morristown. left an estate OF $24S,'
900 in New York TO her son. Harr, ~
Hoy, and daughter. Mrs. Gertrude r.
Watts She inherited the entire residuary
estate OF Richard Williamson, who died on
March 80, 1912, and left ss77,b1S.
KATHARiSA KICK, who died November
90, 1918. left Ssl.7As to her daughter
Katharine Burma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

National Arts Club. exhibition OF work
OF painter members. ll9 East Nineteenth,
street. 10 A. NJ. to 6 +. NJ.
Northeastern Field Committee OF the
National Board OF the Y. w c. A., con-
ference. 500 Lexington avenue.
Lecture on THE Lure OF the Canadian
Rockies" by Prof. George Burbank Rob-
erts. Vassar Students Aid Society. Car
negie Lyceum. 3 80 p. NJ.
Leete School. exhibition by present and
former pupils OF the art department. II
East Sixtieth street. 4 to 8 p. NJ.
New York chronological Society. Leo
lures: John Abbott OF Georgia" by
II. p Dow: "a Thirteen Year En-
vironment Search" by Henry Bird
American Museum OF Natural History.
S:l5 p. NJ.
schooimasters Association Of New York
and Vicinity, dinner. Yale Club, 30 West
Forty fourth street, 6 80 p. NJ.
Annual banquet Of tho Kentuckians,
Hotel Plaza, z y. NJ
Chau,auqua Society OF New York, din.
ner. Hotel McAlpin, evening,
Peoples institute, address by william
J. Mcdonald on the Invisible Govern
ment at Washington" Cooper Union. S
p. NJ.
williams Club. meeting, 29l Madison
avenue, - M.
Reception to Judge Louis n. Gibbs.
Terrace Lyceum, EOS East broadway,
Z 80 p. NJ
New York Railroad Club. meeting.
United Engineering Societies, 20 West
Thirty ninth street, 8 p, NJ.
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. lee
ture by Prof. May II, Van Arsdale on
"The Present Outlook In Home EconOm-
IL. 4" 111st street and Lenox avenue, 3 40
p. NJ.
Association OF Railway Accounting
Officers. meeting. Hotel Aston. 10 A. M.
Rutgers College Alumni association
dinner, Hotel Aston, 1880 +. NJ.
American Wringer Company. dinner
Hotel Aston. 7 80 =. NJ
Actors Church Alliance Of America
New York Chapter, symposium on The
Present Tendencies of the Theatre" Hote
Astor. 8 to 8 80 =. NJ
Lafayette College Alumni, dinner. Wal
dorf- Astoria, r. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Pembroke Jones will give din
ner to- night at her home, East sixty
first street. followed by music. The ar
lists will be Miss Alma Gluck. Giovanni
Martinelli OF the Metropolitan Opera and
Fritz Kreisler. violinist
Mrs. James A. Blair will give theatre
party and supper tonight for Miss Pencil
ope Sears.
At the Short Hills Club. Short Hills. n.
j.. tonight there will be a performance
by amateurs, who will present play.
and there will also be fancy dances by
Mrs Louis G. Kaufman. Mrs. j. Victor
| Onativia, Jr.. and others,
Mrs. ]. F. Grote Higgins and her
mother. Mrs. Robert Emmett Robinson.
will be at 1913 Madison avenue for the
rest OF the winter,
Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell will give
a dinner followed by music. tomorrow
| night at her home. IL West Forty ninth
street The artists will be Nine. Nina
| Dmitrieff, Miss Ada Sassoli, harp; Frank
| l.. Seaiy. organ; Nahan Frankie. violin,
| and a string quintet
Mrs. Edward n. Breitung gave a small
| the dansant yesterday in the library room
| Of the st. Regis.
Mrs. Adrian H. Joline. who arrived from
| Europe yesterday accompanied by Miss
| Alice .arklN anu suiSs JeoH W. 1ieifS'
| Is at the Plaza
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish johnson are at
| the Plaza until their house. which was
damaged yesterday by fire, has been re-
paired.
! Edward Dudley Kenna gave dinner
last night at the Plaza for the Arch
bishop of st. Paul. the Bishop OF Sioux
| Falls and the Bishop OF Duluth. Among
| the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
c. Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Nc
Kes and Miss McCann.
| Mrs. Howard Carroll gave a dinner last
night at her house. East Sixty fourth
street
Mrs. Joseph Parsons gave reception.
followed by music yesterday at the st.
Regis.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. HOFFMAN gave
a dinner last night at their house. SEQ
! Jslfth avenue for Judge and Mrs. John
Clinton Gray. who will leave next week
FOR q trip around the world.
The annual meeting OF tho Society OF
the Colonial Danes of the State OF
Nav York was held yesterday at the
house Of Mrs. Henry q. Trevor. 20 East
Fifty second street
Mrs. Julien Stevens Ulman gave a din
ner last night at her home. 2s East
Eighty first street.
Miss Florence A. Perkins daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs I Rodman Perkins OF Bos-
ton. will be married TO Talbot Smith
Hnnan In the Church OF the Transfgura.
ton on Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MRS. Won L. MEYER, JR.. I'LL.
Parents Of FOrMer Misc saltOnstall
Called to Her side.

BosToS. Jan i5.-The honeymoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer. Jr..
VAS been interrupted by the illness Of tn.
bride. who was Miss Frances Saltons,all
Mrs. Never who is under medical treat
ment IN Washington. was reported to-day
to hr greatly improved.
So serious was her condition several
days ago that her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
rhllip l.. Saltonstall OF Milton. went "a
Washington TO be at her side. At the sal
tonstall home 1t was announced to-day
that Mrs Meyer was out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

to Porto Rico. where he served until a
Few years ago In the board Of works d,-
vision OF the Department of the Interior.
Few years ago he returned to New
YORK and became connected with tn,
survey department at the New York Gus
ION rouse, where he was employed at
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MRS. NELSON OPERATED ON.
Neither Of Mrs. u. 4. Vanderbilt Re
covering Slows,

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. mother OF Mrs
Reginald &. Vanderbilt and OF Mrs. Hol-
lis II. Hunnewell. who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Roosevelt Hospitai last
Tuesday. IL now recovering slowly. Her
condition yesterday was described as
much improved.
Mrs Vanderbilt is with her mother AT
the hospital. occupying an adjoining
room.
Mrs Nelson had been III for several
weeks. The operation was performed by
pr. Charles y. Dowd OF l2i West Sew
enty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MRS. GILBERT'S FLANCE HERE.
Her Marriage to Capt. Dug more VIII
Take Place On Monday Next.

The wedding Of Mrs. Lila Il. Gilbert.
widow OF II. Bramhall Gilbert to Capt
Cyril Patrick William Francis RadclyNe
Dugmore late OF the British army Ser
vice Corps and now on the reserve OF
officers OF the British army. will take
place at noon on Monday AT the home of
Mrs. Gilbert. 900 Park avenue. The
ceremony will be celebrated quietly In
the presence OF relatives and few init
mate friends.
Capt. Dugmore returned yesterday from
England on the Oceanic. lie is son
OF the Hon. Evelyn Dugmore of Guern-
sey. Channel Islands. "A grandson OF the
late Lord Brougham and Naux and a
nephew of the present peer.
Mrs. Gilbert IL daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Brokaw Her
husbands death occurred two years ago
last June in AK les Bains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Lee MckrIwa,'s Funeral.

Funeral services for Lee McKelw,v.
who died in Paris on JANUARY 5, were hold
YESTERDAY morning at the hom. Of his
rather. William St Clair McK.lvay. u
Monroe plnce BROOKLYN. Among those In
attendance were representatives W IN, de.
pnrtments Of the Eagle. with which Mr.
Mckelway was connected before Joining
the Eagle Paris bureau I'm 1900 Tn. Rev
John Howard Mellish. rector ~ IN. Church
OF the Holy Trinity. otfciated The body
was taken for interm.nt 10 Westfieid y
j.. where Or. McKelways younger SON is
buried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
DIED..

ADAMs-Nr Mon',lti-. y j. a. Jsnusr,
"a lsiI Marion Lydia. VIE - th. ate
Washington irving Adams 4nI mr'her
~ " 1 Lincoln Aianls
Funeral services af he residence - Hc,
son. on Lt-Nellyu road Nea.,ll'I vi.
day afternoon a. O'Clock
BRADY In this cit>. ON me i7rr tusi..
Phillip BradN
Funeral WIl tax. place from hi, ls's
residence 70 Con'aurou strert Fritr,
January IL. 1914 - IS" \ Re
quieIn mass ~ = Edwards church AZ
An Relatives ana attends aye
-pe,tful, invited.
CURTIS On THURSDAY isnuarv ~. iei.
MARY Caroline daughter Of the lar
Joseph and Sarah CARTS
Funeral services ri fhr chapel Of ST
lnkc., Home. c.lt broadway. corner NJ
rI'r street or SnrrJa, az =
TUESDAY. Januar, ~, lei4, Richard Nor
Funeral service Viii he held At NJ lat.
residence e.: Prospect street ou FRIDAY.
January to AZ o'c'n"k Interncnt pri.
vate
HACksTAFF -un January -. l'lt at n,r
home IN Broohlvu. ryi~ .illa bud
Hackstnr wife II y Frank Htcks.ar
nui mother ~ John u. Richard e and
Frederick " Hackstan
Services ON SATURDAY. January ~ IL, the
church 81 oar Father. Grand avenue
urJ .n.rts nine, ur,nk,yu a. T. n
LANKFoRD suddenly. on Januar, IS.
1914. a, his residence. lltu racinc
street. Brooklyn, Richard Dixie, son NJ
~ ,,, -, ,,,.,.,
., ,'
W '""''''
MNhIiN hl'hafd aged ." SERVICES mn
FUNERAL. CHI RtH 2'l West twenty
third street Frank T. Campbell Hlds
FRIDAY O'Clock Automobile cortese
MITCHELL -Ou January ID a. her rosi
demo. IN philadelphin Mar, Cadwaia.
der widow Of Weir Mitchell and
daughter ~ tho late Thomas ana Maria
,,ouvetreur CadwRlader In the seventy
ninth year ~ her age
Funeral services at -. stephens church,
Tenth street above Chestnut, rhiiHdal.
phiu. SATURDAY,. ~ ha,f past l. Inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
TO HELP WELLS COLLEGE FUND
Campaign starts with bridge and
The Dansant To-day.

The Wells Club of New York city
Will give an auction bridge and the
dansant this afternoon In the Rip Var
Wrinkle tea rooms. II West Thirty
seventh street. for the benefit Of the en-
dowment fund of Wells College. The
fund is to be raised by January I. 1915
and to-day's party will be the first Of 8
series to be held.
Auction bridge will be played from
until r. NJ and there will he dancing
from untn = Mrs. o. Il. Huntsman IL
chairman OF the committee. The other
members are Mrs Edward Meinel. Mrs
Gustave Dannreuther. Mrs. F. II. Potter
Mrs. Charles Tolman. Miss Curtis. Miss
Porter Miss Keiffer, Miss Reed and Miss
Cugle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Charles II. Corbett, vice president Of the
continental Iron Works. died ON Wcdnes.
day OF pneumonia at his home. i57 I.,f.
ferts place. Brooklyn. In his seventy third
yeear. He Is thought to have contracted
.ne disease while attending the funeral ~
MS aged mother. who died ten DAYS ago
ana was buried at Elmra lie wa for
many years vestryman of the prnt.s,an,
Episcopal Church. His wife. a son and n
daughter survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
George Cook,

George Cook. IA BROOKLYN builder WIN
constructed the first elevator apartment
mouse IN that borough, died Of apopiexv
on wednesday at his home 1915 pactnc
street. In his sixty-ffth year. H., was
Tor many years active in Republican poli.
Club. He was formerly superintendent
or the Sunday school of the Central Con.
Tesational Church. Two daughters sur.
vive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Margaret Huston. n mezzu soprano.
gave a song recital At Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon Her programme EN-
braced songs ~ various types and srv-
eral languages, The whole entertainment,
would have been much more interesting II
Miss Huston had not found so much
difficulty In getting near the pitch. When
singing out Of tunc Is the rule, little
else signifies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
F. W. CR0wNINsHIELD DyNED.
The Century Company Host 90 IL
Retiring Art Manager.

Francis W. CrownInshield. retiring art
manager Of the Century Magazine. was
the guest AZ farewell dinner by the
Century Company at the Salmagundi Club
last night on the occasion Of his assuming
editorial charge OF Vanity Fair Mdod:ire.
Among those present were George In
ness Jr.. W. w Ellsworth. Robert =
Yard. Alexander w Drake, Douglas r..
Doty and Don NJ. Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
TSveed-lIubbell.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. l6.-Miss Madge
Delano Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Lindley Dodd Hubbell was mar
ried in Trinity Church to-day 10 John
Hancock Tweed, youngest SON OF Mrs
Charles T.. Tweed Of Orange, ~ j. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Ernest De +, Mel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Duchesse de Chaulnes. Mrs. Gouverneur
kortright Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs Fred
erick Pearson, Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Arthur c. Train. Mrs. Leigh
Hunt. Mrs. Frederick v Dalziel. Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mrs. r. J. Oakley
Mrs Allen q. wellman and
Miss Emily sloane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

ORlNoe, n. J.. Jan, l5.-Scott Truxtun.
son of Commodore William Truxtun OF
civil war naval fame, died to-day or
Rrieht's disease In the Orange Memorial
Hospi,al at the age OF 80 years, He was
n gra duat. Of Lafayette College. Soon
after the spanish-Amer!can war he went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Edward starr,

PHiLApEiPHIA, Jan, l5.--t.dward Starr,
A retired broker and wei! known in this
city. died yesterday. He was 10 years
old lie retired from business In 1857,
after thirty years in the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MARRIED.

ANDREW --on January - AZ me
Church of the Heavenly Rest. hv IA.
Rev. Herbert shipman. Laura Virginia
webb daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs Francis
Egerton Wenn ta 1prr. Amir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
weather AZ winter Resor,..

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan l5.-Temper
AZURE, so partly cloudy
BErLEAIR, Fla, Jan, l5,-Tcmperature
as clear.
OLD POINT, Va, Jan. l5.-Tempsrature,
80 fair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
A TERRIBLE REVENGE
lR(AK[O BY GERMANS
BY the United i'ress

London. Aus Ia. The bf9sse's
correspondent Of tho London Daily
star wired his paper today tha, Ger.
man troops killed every inhah't"n'
Of the village OF soiron in Be's'nn
because three gardeners fred on q
carman detachment. The German
commander vas so enraged that ne
ordered all OF the residents sis'h
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
pisn,,S BEGIN ATTN Il
on TOWN OF MiINIIAN

Nazatlau Mex Aug. ia gen
a,,l constitutioualist attack en- Ma
zatlan began yesterday. Fierce han'
!, hand fighting in the trenches II
which Indians aided eohS''tH''o,'' q
i-ts and used knives, is reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
USE OF WIRELESS on
FOREIGN SHIPS STOPPED
BY the Associated i'ress.

New York n Y, August 1T
The United States has stopped the
use Of wireless on all vessels here
flying the flags of beligerent nations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
|AAD RELEASE Of
| AMERICAN CITIZENS
:" VIZ MD MRS. ARCHER
N''NoipN rtT II TO
htkiiN.
4 ~ department, Demands thai,
:" heirANcd--oillcr Amer
4 ~ ''etmans are Re
4 ported Safe.
by the United Press.

'oe united Press.
1'oa' Aus g. leepresen
, sa'adlas the rel ase OF Mr..
Archer Huntington. the
VINO are held a. spies IN
,"'-o prison have been made
."'e department directly 10
! y IN Germany are much
man those in other parts
.,. ~ zone. official dispatches
,.aie department declared To-
c.''0assador Gerard eab,ea
n :. many and consuls in other
|S,. ne country cablea tina, the
|,''s were Comfortable ana
Le,s motion against any Amer
E,,tid'as Garmany until AFTER
1 Wv. oa was completed proved
''e instead OF a hard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
Ply thu -nited Press.

Paris, August 10. France for
mally declared war against Austria
tonight
The declaration followed the TAFT
ure Of the Austrian government to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10
FRANCE: DECLARED WAR
On RUSSIA TONIGHT

make satisfactory explanation Of the
movement of its troops through
Switzerland to the French BIO. der
The French ambassador was given
his passport and will be escorted out
OF the country.