New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

The fact that the Emperor decided
Immediately after receiving the awful
news of the assassination to return TO
Vienna has furnished an example that
the press declares will force the peo-
Piles of the dual monarch TO rally to his
aged side. His heroism and the mar
vellous way in which his iron will has
controlled his feelings in such an emer-
gency have lent new dignity to his
already splendid figure.
The arrangements for the funeral
are typical Of the House of Hapsburg
Majesty nd-dignfty wifi surround
them. Death masks were taken Of the
faces of the now famous pair early
this morning, and later the bodies were
carried by special train from Sarayeyo
to Metkovitch, in Dalmatia. From the
seaport they will be transferred to-
morrow to warship, which will pro-
ceed to Trieste, escorted by full
squadron. A special train will meet
the battleship at Trieste on Thursday
morning and bring the bodies of the
great archduke and his wife to Vienna,
arriving at 10 o'clock at night.
bOules VIII Lie IN Statc,
From o'clock Friday morning until
noon of that day the bodies will lie in
state in the chapel of the Hofburg,
and the public will be admitted one by
one, to view them. Midnight is the
hour set for burial in the family mau-
soleum at Artstetten, in Lower Austria.
The archduke always said he never
wished TO be buried in the vaults be-
meath the Capuchin church in Vienna.
81 could not sleep with the roar OF
the great city above me-" he said. ut
must be in the county"
1t is in order that the Emperor may
be able to return to Ischl as soon as
possible that the funeral and burial
will be held so soon. His toc'ors are
anxious that he shall be allowed TO
seclude himself in his palace in the
Csrpathians alone with his grief; and
get away from the city to rest his
frayed out nerves. He will not attend
the burial, but will be represented by
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph. On
Saturday morning a solemn requiem
mass will be sung in the chapel Of the
Hofburg, and Immediately afterward
the Emperor will 20 straight to Ischl.
All Vienna Excited.
Vienna is all astir tonight. The po-
ltical aspect of the situation is on
every ones lips. The newspapers ard
filled with rumors of outbreaks in Bos-v
MIA and Herzegovina, and the grayest
fears are felt. There is small doubt
that, to put it in the most conservative
words, the internal situation in tie two
states is far from satisfactory rhe
Pan-Servisn agitation has created
alarm and unrest. Private advices re-
port anti-Servian riots in Hostsr, the
chief town of Herzegovina, and II Is
confidently believed that Austria win
have to send her troops into the field
TO smother the smouldering fire. which
threatens at any moment to break iato
fame in a score of places.
As much is feared from the Aus
trians themselves as from the Ser
vians. Vienna will be hard put 70 IL to
keep her subjects from making at
tscks on the Serbs. indeed, the out
breaks at Ssrsjevo TODAY are consid-
tItu HSft ouig loINNdSt VI "hs< =" "ss4
happen on every side. A cry OF horror
has echoed throughout the whole
monarchy, and Hungarisns, too, are
expressing their indignation at the out
rage.
Criticism is rife on all sides Of the
insufficient measures taken to protect
the heir TO the throne. IL is tnewn
that he has for some time feared At
tack. He was credited with being IN
ardent Catholic and the chief sup
porter of the powerful Christtnn-So-
cialist, or anti-Semitic, party ID Aus-
tra. In addition, il was known that
he was not in sympathy with the
Magyar regime in Hungary, and Il was
believed he was never as proACermap
in Austria as some Of the &c han Ma
tionalists would have wished IN.
Warned Not to Fake j tssy.
All the oppOsitions then 10 thsss
views stood against him, and 50 tia
public wonders why the police did net
better realize that this person shsaId
have been closely guarded. lie hss