davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
He Is Rudolph Hayne, and
Mother Says He's Franz
JoSef's Grandson.
INSISTS SHE'S CHILD
OF CROWN PRINCE
Brought Lad Here to Live, but
Archduke's Fate May Cause
Her to Renew Claim.

II is probable that a small boy now
being educated in the United States
will now lay claim TO the succession Of
the throne Of Austria-Hungary, for his
mother has long claimed that she is
the child of Crown Prince Rudolph and
Marie Vetsera, those two young lovers
who were found dead together in the
| hunting lodge at Mayerling.
That there were any offspring as a
result of the romantic union between
the Emperors only son and Marie
Vetsera has been denied time and
again in Vienna, in official circles, but
the Austrian capital has always rung
with rumors.
Mrs. Alma Vetsera Hayne, beau
tiful young Austrian, who first came
to this side Of the water some twelve
years ago, asserts that she is the child
of the tragic love affair, and her hus-
band, from whom she is now divorced,
said year or two ago that he believed
she' was the "truest of all the Haps-
burgs."
She returned to this country on June
5, on the Aquitania's maiden trip, with
! her little son, who is named Rudolph,
after the prince whom Mrs. Hayne
claims as her father. At that time
she told passengers on the ship that
she had abandoned the title of "Prin-
cess Vetsera," and that she expected
to leave Paris and London for many
years, in order that her boy could be
educated in America.
Nav Press Sons Claim.
81 don't want to live on the other
side any more" she said. There are
too many unhappy memories associ-
ated with it. | am building house
now near New York, where will have
a real home"
But since the news of yesterday tell
ing Of the assassination of Franz Fer
dnand and his consort it is probable
that Mrs. Hayne will change her mind.
The aged Emperor has been dying
by inches for months, so it is freely
said in Vienna. Optimistic reports OF
his condition are issued at frequent
intervals by the chamberlain at the
Imperial Hofburg, where he lies i'll, but
the common people sitting on the park
benches in the Stadtwaldchen in Buda-
pest and the Wurstel Prater in Vienna
have been surmising for half year
what will happen when Franz josef
dies, an event they confidently expect
at any time.
One particular reason why Mrs.
Hayne will perhaps change her attitude
is because 1t has always been Franz
Josef himself who preserved such a
stern opposition to any irregularity In
the Hapsburg succession.
After Rudolph was found dead just
twenty-five years ago-a rather grew
some, yet interesting story which was
revived in the popular mind by the
publication of the Larisch memoirs
last year-the Emperor offered the
succession to his brother, Carl Ludwig,
who declined. The honor passed to
Carl Ludwig's son, Franz Ferdinand,
who was killed yesterday, but when
Franz Ferdinand contracted a NOR
ganatic marriage the Emperor made
him renounce all rights for his pos
sible heirs.
This illustrates the unyielding posi-
ton of the head of the picturesque dual
monarchy. 1t might be, however, that
with his death Mrs. Hayne would feel
more free to push the claim of her
I son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Her Own Career Romantic.

She herself has had rather roman
tic time of it. She'wa married in
1907, in Toronto, to a stockbroker
named George Osborne Hayne, but
about three years later one Justin B.
Macdougall, son of Canadian Cobalt
capitalist, was mentioned in a COM
plant Hayne filed with his wife's law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SAYS MAN STOLE GIRL
Father Has Salesman Arrested
on Abduction Charge.

Charged with abduction, Max
Schoenfeld, salesman, of 225 9th ST..
was locked up in the Union Market
police station last night or the COM
plant Of Adolph Fisch, Of 706 Eth ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

who charged that the prisoner had
taken his seventeen year-old daughter.
Helen, out walking on last Wednesday.
since which time nothing had been
seen Of her.
Schoenfeld was arrested at his home
He denied that he knew anything about
the girls whereabouts. and said that
re had left her about supper time on
Wednesday, when she said ssre was
going home. He asserted that he had
not seen her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

YER. James B. Egan, of So Wall st.
This difficulty, however, was adjusted
for Macdougsll's father had his son
arrested in Chicago in November, 1911,
while Justin was hurrying East 10
marry Mrs. Hayne. The young man
was put in an asylum, and Hayne read
about it in the newspapers and went
around to the Hotel Marlton, in West
Sth ST., TO effect q reconciliation with
his wife.
In January Of this year Mrs. Hayne
appeared before a special master,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Buried Under Auto.

q.
Mineola, June. 2S.-NormaR Allen
thirty-one years old. a prosperous coiny
tractor, of Glen Cove, died at the'
Nassau Hospital to-day from injuries
he received last night while returning
to his home in his automobile. Allen
was buried under the auto, which up
ended, and he was unconscious when
taken out
The accident occurred at Stehli's
Corners, in Locust Valley, on the Glen
Cove-Locust Valley Road Allen was
making a sharp turn when the machine
skidded and went over. Another man
who was in the car jumped in time
TO save himself from injury.
Allen leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
Passaic, June 2S.-When Helen Ko-
vac went into the kitchen Of her home
on the second floor of 100 Sd ST. yes
terday TO prepare supper, she did not
notice that the air was laden with gas
from a leak in the pipe. She struck
a match to light ting stove, and there
was an explosion, which threw her to
the floor and ignited her dress. t
Maddened by pains she leaped from
the window 20 the ward below. Neigh
bors on the floor below rushed out and
smothered her burning clothes, out
she had already beer badly burned. az
we'll as bruised and cut by her TAU.
She was taken to st. Mary's Hospital.
Her mother, who was Just enter
ing the kitchen when the explosion
occurred, was thrown to the floor and
badly bruised. The fire which followed
did damage amounting to about $1,000.
Joseph Cubukas, thirteen years old.
of II Hobart Place, was riding his
bicycle on Monroe st. yesterday when
two little children ran out in front
of him. As he turned TO avoid them his
wheel slipped and he was thrown head
first across the sidewalk into plata
glass window,
IL took several persons 70 extricste
his head from the glass. His left ear
Was completely severed from his head
and he suffered many other cuts on
his face and neck. lie was removed
TO a physicians Office nearby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Stronger than His Uncle.

In some respects Francis Ferdinand
was a man of stronger character than
his uncle. Francis Joseph. For where
as the latter has shown himself pllable,
and sometimes been brought by persua-
sion or by mere WEAKNESS to yield and
to accord his consent to measures OF
which at heart ne disapproved, his
nephew obstinately refused to give
way. He was slow and deliberate
about taking up his position in a con-
troversy, accustomed to regard 1t from
every possible point of view and to en-
courage free discussion thereof IN all
its bearings, but once he formed his
Judgment nothing could induce him TO
bulge therefrom. He was set IN ms
ideas. and while his prejudices were
strongly developed, they were neither
numerous nor all of them reactionary.
A devout Roman Catholic, he was
disposed to frown upon those endeay-
ors which are being made to curtali
the powers of the Church in connec-
ton with primary education and TO
Danish everything pertaining TO re-
ligion from all public schools Of Aus
tria. Then, too, he made no secret OF
his disapproval Of the excessive con-
cessions made to Hungary in the way
Of autonomy at the expense OF the
other parts Of the empire, taking the
ground that the latter as whole had
been weakened rather than strength
ened by the policy OF federation insti-
tuted in his uncle's reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

blood 20 hold al engineering diploma
won BIZ work, and he enjoyed nothing
so much az driving the locomotive of
an express train. lie was an expert in
machinery, and of an inventive turn
Of MIND; sufficiently so, indeed, TO earn
for himself handsome competence, If
not fortune, had he not been in his
own right one of the wealthiest princes
Of the Old World.
Had Many Accomplishments.
He was recognized as one of the best
sporting shots IN the AustroH unRa-
rian Empire, the walls of his home at
Konopischt. in Bohemia, being adorned
with the antlers of some 1000 stays
and channels, as well as with the heads
Of tigers killed in India, the tusks of
elephants slain in Ceylon, and the pelts
of bear shot in the American Rockies.
He was an adept in the science OF
zoology and natural history and was
a wonderfully gifted artist with the
brush and as landscape gardener
Last, but not least, he was thorough
soldier. having everything connected
with his profession as such at ms
fingers ends. Added to this, he was
an exemplary son and an affectionate
brother, and his life had been singu-
larly free from scandal, the one ro-
nance OF his existence being his IN
fatuation for Countess Sophie Chotek,
whom he persisted in marrying
All in all, he was man OF marked
individuality and character, who az
Emperor would probably have proved
no little surprise TO the public, whlcn
until recently had been prone to lend
I e4c
circulated about him. These tales IN
timated that he was ignorant, blgoted,
arrogant and dissolute, with ideas on
the subject of sovereignty savorlng OF
medieval times rather than OF the
present day.
De Blowitz FabricatiOns.
Many of the most glaring shortcom-
ings of his exceedingly wild brother.
the late Archduke Otto, were falsely
ascribed to him; and NJ. de Blowitz
gave publicity in "The London Times
TO a report that in a drunken freak
he had stopped a peasant funeral near
Prague and amused himself by leap
ing his horse half a dozen times over
the bier-a SANDER afterward repeated
in the parliament at Budapest, and for
when there was not sHauO" VI
foundation.
Equally untrue was the statement
likewise printed by De Blowitz, declar-
inc that when Francis Ferdinand at
tanned manhood and became as much
his own master as a member of any
Of the reigning houses of Europe can
ever hope to be, he made bonfire Of
all his books. He never took the
trouble to defend himself from any
of these attacks, deeming them un-
worthy Of notice, and justly consider
ing that the best proof of their men.
dacious character lay in his mode Of
existence, in the character of his pur-
snits and in his tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Disliked Alliance with Italy.

Finally, he did not conceal his dis
taste for the alliance with Italy. HIS
sptagonisn toward the latter was
based upon the traditional enmity o.
the Italians for everything pertaining
10 Austria, which finds expression not
only among the masses bat also among
the classes. and even in the highest
political and official circles Of the
peninsula. That the house Of Savoy
should have deprived the imperial fam
liz OF Hapsburg of the vast landed pos
sessions which it formerly owned in
Italv and should have confiscated the
tenlporalities CT the Papacy, were not
the motives of Francis Ferdinand's
aversion to Italy, but merely contribu-
tory thereto. II he regarded the ALI
snce with Italy as mere sham, not
worth the paper on which II was writ
ten, and King Victor EmmanueIs sub
iects as the most irreconcilable OF the
foes OF Austria, IL was because ne
knew full we'll that every patriotic ltai-
ian was imbued with the determination
70 add sooner or later to United Italy
those portions Of the empire OF fran
els joseph where Italian is the Ian
guage spoken and which are never re-
ferred to in the dominions of Victor
Emmanuel otherwise than by the eX-
pressive name Of Italia Irredenta-that
is TO say, Unredeemed Italy.
Francis Ferdinand had three children,
who bear their mothers princely title
of Hohenberg, with the predicate OF
serene highness. The eldest is girl,
who has received her mothers name
of Sophie; and the others ere boys,
Prince Macmillan and his brother
Ernest. two years his junior. Their
father was devoted to them, and had
them with him on every possible occa-
sion. They even used to accompany
him when he went shooting in the big
forest around his stately chateau Of
Kononischt. until he found that this
;nterfered with his sport.
Although from an ecclesiastical point
Of view the Church, in The person of the
Pope, would have the power OF reliev-
INC him Of the obligation Of the oath
which he made at the time of his mar
riage TO refrain from raising his wire
TO the throne, and ais children into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

or late, however. the countess, who
had been created Princess. OF Hohen-
hcrg by the Emperor had taken her
place al court among the members OF
tie reigning family-below ali the
archduchesses- likewise became
thanks largely to the support OF the
Church, whose cause she champlonee,
IN extremely influential FACTOR IN
Vienness life. But It was douotiui
whether either she or her imper;al
buesand had forgotten or forgiven the
treatment which they received. beth
curing their engagement and during
tho early gears Of their marriage.
BY profession the archduke was an
engineer, perhaps the only one OF royal
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Kansas city.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

day game in the spring, will be started
at o'clock. This order will be ad-
hered TO until the fall when early dark
ness may compel starting the double
bills at 1:30 o'clock.
The race in the American Lea gue
today shows a decided change as a
result of yesterdays Developments
The Nationals moved into third
place while the defeat Of New York
sent the Highlanders into :he limbo
OF the league. The hold Of the Griff-
men or their present post is not
particularly secure Still the Athletes
were dragged back and that helps
some.
II required eleven innings for the Ma
tionals to trim those Yanks yesterday,
and they accomplished the deed in fit
ting fashion. With one gone. Mcbride
doubled and Ed Ainsmith followed
quickly with single that put over
the necessary run.
While il was this brace of hits that
sent the crowd home in gay mood,
Clyde Milan was the most prominent
individual on the field in bringing
about the proper ending. with the
bases choked in the fifth inning and
the score at zeroes. Kay Keating un-
cOTked one of those terrific drives that
came off bats of pitchers who do not
hit with any unwonted frequency.
II was a vicious drive that was bound
to deep right center field. For Moeller
to get within yards OF the ball was a
physical impossibility. but Milan caught
such speed and he got over almost to
the ice cream sign and vaulted high in
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

the air in time to snag the ball with one
band. The crowd had expected a
double or triple at least. with three runs
II was impossible to get il back. in
time to avert single tally. but 1t
saved the game by allowing the other
pair Of runners TO simply move up a
base.
1t was one of the most spectacular
fielding feats ever seen on a Washing
ton field. and the hero was afforded
the proper ovation by the crowd that
uu to that time had been centering most
of its attention on the judges of plays.
In the next inning Milan came through
with an offensive contribution in the
form OF sacrifice fly that brought
the Nationals Up TO even terms in the
scoring line and made extra sessions a
necessity.
II seems as though it is of late jm-
possible for the unfortunate Chill to
live through day without getting into
jam of one sort or snOther-without
causing a rumpus by a decision that ap-
peals to players and spectators as ut
terly unfair.
With New Workers on first and second
and two and three or Williams, the
batter appeared to make a vicious swat
at the ball Henry shot it to third
to get the advancing runner, and
Foster seemed to have lone his work
in completing the double play. The
Griffmen started for the bench, but
were called back by Chill. who sent
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

Williams trotting to first on a base on
balls and the other man was safe at
third by being forced up on the pass.
Instead of sending the Yankees afield
by a double play the decision choked
the sacks and led Up 10 the first run
OF the day, which care when Heating
gave Milan the chance TO perform in
brilliant fashion on the sacrifice ny.
For the greater part of the way the
game was a battle of the mound be-
tween Rsy KeatinS and DR.. Ayers, with
Ayers was not as steady as usual. and
had trouble in getting the hall over to
the satisfaction of Chill. But Heating
was the frst to crack. and he grew so
wild that after issuing a couple of
passes In the eighth. he Was relieved
bv Caldwell who held the Grifts in
check until the eleventh. when Mcbride
and Aiasmith put over the hits that put
over the game.
The struggle vas so bitter In the ninth
that after Ayers had passed the first
man who faced him. Walter Johnson
came to the rescue, and not visitor
reached first.
An anonymous writer comes for
ward with the claim that Chill IL
being unfairly fIayed because this
spectator was in such
position that he is prepared To insist
that the ball that was supposed to
have struck the screen on Monday
and which caused sgch rUmpus. did
as the umpire declared 1t did.
To each such person we can offer
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Word From Chicago Comes
T. Clear MUddIed Condition
F blowing Forfeit.
Nc REPORTS ARE SENT
buue Boss viii Hardly Con-
sder Griff's HowIing Protest
Of PhiIIy Defeat.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

either the mails nor the wires
uuht 10 the Southern building any
10 today as TO the decision of Ban
nson on the reports he received
Corning the forfeiture of last FRI
= game at Philadelphia.
Immediately after the fracas all par
concerned sent TO Chicago elab-
te reports on the occurrence and
fifth expected today he would oe
Re eipt of the presidents decision.
'h-le It IL impossible TO forecast with
reasonable degree of certainty any
|bable decision emanating from head
krters of the American League, il
uld appear that Ban johnson is rfot
el. TO be greatly influenced by the
bteSt from here that Umpire Chill
not warranted in forfeiting Fri
y game. The claim is made that
n Violated the rules when he called
hlls" on EngeTs alleged illegal pitch
when he should have called
ha, this contention is true is sup
rted by the rules, as was pointed
/ n The Times Monday. Still. on
Jther hand. there are numerous
pc dents for Ban Johnson refusing
respect protests that are not made
Z" tly to umPires as soon as a play
velOps.
his stand by the leagues executive
tased on the fact tina. in matters
Interpretation an umpire is al
Hed to reverse himself when he
hos he has committed an error. The
ia Of this. the foundation for the
struction. is that should the arbiter
come aware of his mistake he can
81 s1GfPtp1N niaC prahnr hfS
Tised ruling and have the game
hyed out under the conditions that
listed when ne first blundered. II
Is is done the original misjudge-
ent has no effect on the game.
On the other hand should a team
Law few days and then the appeal
ON the srbiter be upheld IL would
Necessary to play over the whole
a csse in this regard came M this
BRING At Cleveland. O'Loughlin was
lmpiring when a Cleveland coGcher
pulled \the runner back to the bag.
The Umpire Immediately waved out
he runner under the rule in regard
p a coacher not being allowed to
&y hands on a man on the bases,
After the game attention was called
p the fact that this latest addition
the code applies only At third base
Fhe n the c0achcr aids the runner in
nrnIng the bag. 1t was then too
Ate and the victory and defeat are
phi included in the sta>dinSS.
J.. case the weeping skies should in
frfere with the program for this after
|ocn. Griffith plans to stage a double
|es der tomorrow. 4
: this would mean SIX games in
tree days, tOday's schedule will not be
ft'rferec with until the last minute
br if play is possible the manager viii
bslst upon playing.
] ne double-header with the Boston
[ed SoN or Fridag. brought about
p uugh the pOstponement of a Satur-
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

others who will insist the ball did not
touch the mesh. After all. II was
Chill who should have seen possibili-
ties of a protest and who should have
gotten into a position where he would
have been able 10 better judge the
ball instead of lettering in the vicin-
ity OF the plate and passing 1udg-
ment from afar.
Joe Gedeon leaves for California to-
DAY to join Los Angeles. s.
E6 Mullaney. former Georgetown
catcher. who Is with the Cincinnati
Reds. has drawn a suspension for the
part he took in the near-riot at Chi
caSo on Monday.
Making due allowance for the two
extra sessions. that game Of Vester-
day was too long. IL required more
than two hours and a half
Ed Foster made a grea: play IN the
seventh when he started double
play by coming in all speed ahead.
grabbing up short bump from
Msisel and getting IT to Morgan IN
time fer a force. Morgan, with no
time to lose wheeled and ferried to
Smith in time to complete the dual
retirement.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Tomorrow's Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
ST. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
PhillieS and Braves
Divide Double Bill

BOSTON. July 1.-The Braves and
Phillies each add one figure In their
win and lose columns as a result OF
splitting even In their double-header.
The opener went to the visitors after
thirteen innings OF close play: score
to 4. Bostons victory in the final
First game RH.E.
Phila. NM. 80 100 OoO 900 2-5 13 o
Boston ......2n0 900 100 900 IA 13 2
Batteries-Rixey, Alexander. and Kill
lifer: Critcher, Syrand, and whaling
Second game R.HE.
Phila. 100 001 o. 4
Boston ...........OC .OC0 O14 Os-4 9
Ratteries-Oeschger and Killifer; and
James and Whaling, Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Cardinals Shut Out
Pittsburgh Pirates

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-"Slim" Salee got
the better of Pitcher Harmon when the
st. Louis Cardinals shut out the Pf-
rates by to O. St Louis scored its run
in the seventh after two were out. Az
ter Coleman dropped a foul ball on Do
lan's bat the latter walked and stole
second. counting the only run OF the
game when Wilson singled. in the sec
ond inning Pittsburg had the bases fill-
ed. with none out. but could not tally.
The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh. ........... 900 900 600 3
ST. Louis, uis,...-..-.-..-.. 900 coo 1cx-l l
Batteries--Harmon, McQutllan, and
Coleman; Salee and wingo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
THE BOX SCORE:

ne out when winning run was scored.
"a 0naIs G,n on o., ii
SF York .. gsp 6IG a., 90
: -ns-MoelIer. Mcbride daley. Left on
. Hs-Nationals 10. New NOEk. : First
'asH on bslls-Of Ayers. (. ofB keafing s:
y ,sldwelI / Innings pItchsd-By AYERS
n No out IN ninth: 10y johnson. ,: bv t[eat-
n tnone ouJ in eighth. by Caldwell {
! on Ayers, Z. OF Keating. 3: OF Cald-
r. b. g Struck Out-By Ayers. {. bv Johnson
. rE Heating &. hy Caldwell.sG Twn-ns se
D. Milan and Mcbride Stolen bases
, Is Foster PeCkinpauEh Sacrifice hits
8 an, PeckInpaUgh. and Heating Double
! Foster to Morgan to Smith. Cmpires-
: srs. Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game
Urs and e minutes
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia, 5: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston. T.
st. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, l.