davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Cubs Win Opener.

BOSTON, June 15.-Chicago won the
first game of the series with Boston to-
day, to 5, by rally which produced six
runs from the pitching of Hess and Ru-
dolph in the third inning
Hess weakened and retired in the third
after being hit for two doubles and two
singles, and had passed a man. Rudolph
who succeeded him, passed the first man
Neal erred and two more singles scored
the sixth run for the visitors. Triples by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Nash May Come mack.

Ken Nash, the old Brown shortstop,
who is now making a noise like a poll
ucian In the Massachusetts legislature
Is being besieged by offers from the Feds
Brother Reggie" said recently that Mil
Ter Huggtns, manager OF the Cardinals,
by whom Ken was drafted last fall from
waterbury, is anxious TO have the short.
stop report TO him. But Ken intima ates
the Feds. Money talks with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

SCOTIA. Heb., June lA-(Special Tolo-
gram: )-scotia defeated Greeley here sun
Eddie Murphy. Scotia's new infielder.
was prime factor In defeating his Old
teammates, securing q double and thnee
singles, driving Ia the winning run n
The eighth inning Score. RHE
Sfceley .s.sssssss.ss. - y oil Is
Scotia ............,.. 100O1o04 ~ 10
Batteries -GFoeiey. Wright and Danesse:
Scotia. santter and Ammorman-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
ADAMS DEFEATS MARQUARD
Glants Raise Nineteen Thirteen
Pennant, but Lose.
PIRATES WIN, THREE TO TWO
Needed Run Scored in Eighth on
MOwrey's Single, KeIIy's sacri- 3
flee, FIetcher's tumble and
Koney's Sacrifice Fly.

NEW YORK, June 15-The New York
Nationals raised their 1918, pennant, to-
day, but could not celebrate the event
with"H victory, as Pittsburgh took the
first game of the series, to 2. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Adams and Mar
guard. Pittsburgh scored it's winning run
in the eighth inning on Mowrey's single.
Kelly's sacrifice, Fletcher's fumblA on
Wagner and Konetchy's sacrifice, lily.
Score&
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
New Shamrock Defenta OIa.

SOUTHAMPTON June 15-Shamrock
~. Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger
for the Americas cup, today defeated
the older Shamrock nine minutes four
a pfteen-mile course in a moderate
breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
stronR Duo for Pirate,.

Adams and McQuillan are proving a
Pirates and, so far as the pitchins is
concerned, are responsible for the bulk
OF Pittsburghs success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

molly. Three-base hits. Leach, Good,
Schmidt. Hits: Off Hess. 4 in two and
one-third innings; off Rudolph. in six
and two-thirds ,innings Sacrifice hit:
Sweeney. Stolen base: Corridor. Double
plays: Mann to Deal to vers: Gowdy to
Schmidt to Gowdy. Left on bases Chit
cago, 8; Boston 9. Bases on balls: Off
Cheney, Z; off Hess, .; off Rudolph ..
Struck out; BY Cheney, s. by Hess, l; by
Rudolph, 5. Wild pitch: Cheney. Time:
2:12. Umpires: Orth and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
M'CABE WINS FOR THE REDS
Drives One Over Fence and Scores
Winning Run in Tenth.
ISLANDERS NEARLY WIN IT
Put seven Runs Across Plate in the
sixth Inning, when Hastings
Piles Up Errors All tn
Bunch

HASTINGS. Neb., June 15.-(special Tel
egram )-Grand Island lost in the tenth
inning today. when McCabe drove the
ball over the fence. In the sixth the
visitors put seven over the plate, wnen
the Reds booted the ball for six errors
and the visitors hit two homers and two
singes Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Terry Turner is starting the season at
the same clip which made him notable
among the infielders several years ago
old Cotton Top does not seem to slow
up any with age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
SIOUX CITY.

Left on bases: sioux CITY, D; wichita,
8. Sacrifice HIT Bills. Two-base hits:
Graham. CIemons. Stolen bases: Clarke,
Nicholson, Double plays: Baird to Kane.
Smith to Cooney TO Kane, F1txslmmons to
ORourke to Henry. Bills TO O'Rourke 10
Henry. Struck out; BY Clemons, 0; by
Gaspar, /. Hit by pitched ball: White.
Gaspar. Timei 400. Umpires; Durham
and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
North Platte wins CIase Game.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. June l5.-(spe-
cial. )-North Platte defeated the Willow
Island team In the best game of the sea
son by the score OF TO / yesterday.
down with three hits, while Cook for
Willow sland was touched up for five.
Pierce, the new North Platte shortstop,
was struck by a pitched ball before the
game started and suffered a broken nose,
but gamely went into the fray and PLAYED
an excellent game. The same teams play
at Willow Island next Sunday and al
Gothenburg July 4 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
HASTINGS
zone out when winning run scored.
'Riehard out for being unannounced.

Home runs: Payne. Roben MatticSs
McCabe. Two-base hits: Schoonover,
Downey. Bennett (D. Gettman, Mattlcks,
Sherman Sacrifice hits: Payne, Dow
ney, Claire. Mellrich, Il. Brown. Stolen
bases: Roben, Wallace, Vance. Bechtold.
Struck out: BY Sherman, 4; by Vance,
/; by Hoffman, 4: by Everdon. S. Bases
on balls: Off Hoffman, 2: off Sherman.
u Everdon, |. Innings pitched: By
by Everdon, l. Double play: Shoonover
to ward. Time: 2i0 Umpire: Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
York Geta Anothet.

YORK. Neb.. June i5..(speciaI Teie-
gram.) )-York took another from Kearney
today by the score of to g. Starkey
had the better of Plympton in the
pinches. In the ninth Kearncy had three
men on bases with no outs, but were able
20 push only two across the plate York
threw away several chances TO score by
attempted steals. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Allen. Double play ouiilln 10 McGaffi.
san 20 Mullen, Left on bases Lincoln.
Omaha, 4 Stolen bases: Mullen. Mil
BY Cooney, 2; b. scoggins, 1; hy Wilas'
Bases on balls. Off CoOney, 9: OF
Willis, !. hit By pitched bail; By Cooney,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Cas. oouaty Leagas RssuIts.

AVOCA. Neb., June Ik-(SpecIai) y
diamond yesterday, in a wel-piaved
game. jess Gruber Of AVoca let the
Louisville team down without a hit or
run. striking out II men. Gruber has al
lowed only seven hits IN the last four
games pitched. The Manley- Eagle game
resulted In q score OF to in favor OF
Manley. The Nehawka-Cedar Creek
game was postponed on account Of rain.
RHE.
LopiSvins .....'.... . SSSSoSS6S-6S
Batteries -Grubsr and Mead; connors
by Conncrs, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

TWo-base hit; Drumm Stolen bases:
synek. Murphy, Mulyey, Rice, Harris.
Double plays: Woodruff to Acock TO
Drumm; Clarke TO Schissei Bases on
balls. Off starkey q Left on bases
kearney, 6; York, g. Hit by pitched bail
DruInm. Struck out; BY Starkey &;
ey Pymptons z Wild pitches. starkey,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader. 3"
never makes friends of his ball players.
He reserves the right to call" his men
In the strongest kind of California lam
uage every time they pull a bone"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
wichita Unable 20 score and vic
ttOra Make Two Russ.

WICHITA, Kan, June 1b.-Sioux City
won the last game Of the series from
Gaspar was touched for six safe hits, he
kept them scattered and the lacals were
unable to score Clemons walked the
Indiana first score home In the first,
After that he frightened up and struck
out nine men and allowed but four scat
tered hits. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

rIIbI Ddse on eTroTs.. Plttsburgh, .
New York, !. Two-base hits: Stock. Glib
son. Three-base hit: Robertson Sacri-
flee hit: Joe Kelly. Sacrifice fly:
konetchy> Stolen base: Bescher, Left
Donble plays: Mccarthy TO Wagner;
Wagner to Mccarthy to Kenetchy Bases
on balls; Off Marquard l; off Adams, l.
Struck out BY Marquard, B. by Adams
2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Adams
Fletcher. Time: 1;40. Umpires KLEIN
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
OMAHA FINALLY LOSES JINX
ROurkes Win from Lincoln After
Seven Successive Defeats.
WILLIS PITCHES FINE GAME
HOIds Lincoln scoreless while Bunt-
tns Tactics Yields the one Ron
which freaks the Long
Losing streak.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June l5.-(special Tel
egram.)-In addition TO pitching bangup
ball. Willis won his own game today
against Lincoln by a timely single over
ouillin's head bringing home Thomas
with the only run OF the game. BY the
/ TO 0 victory Omaha brokeJits long los
ing streak and put an effectual stop TO
tbs fast climbing antelopes
Willis had Lincoln tanned at every
stage OF the proceedings and the six
hits which the Tigers gathered off his
delivery were 90 scattered that not a
man reached third. Cooney also pitched
tight bail IN all but the eighth inning
when three hits netted Omaha it's run.
Thomas opened the eighth with a clean
single to center shestak attempted to
hunt but sent a popup between first and
second and with Lloyd drawn over to
cover the throw. the bali fell safe. Willis
then lifted ono over Quillins head and
the ball rolled into eft field. allowing
Thpmas to romp home with the winning
run. schipke sacrificed and shestals
and willis each moved up a base. Krug
sent high ny TO short left which Col
iins captured. holding the runners on the
bases. He threw to ouililn. Foxie Sadie
hit the ball and shestak was touched out
when he left the bag.
Lincoln made desperate attempt to
tic u UP in the ninth. but Willis tight
pitching was too much. McGaffigan
vas out on strikes and then Lloyd in
attempting TO dodge. caught the ball on
the end Of his baot and It went for a
single into left. Mullen flied out to
Thomas. but Miller was safe on Wards
bad chuck OF his grounder and Lloyd
moved up 70 second. ouillin ended the
inning by grounding to Thomas. forcing
Miller at second.
Pitch Airtight BalI.
For the fret seven snninss wmis and
cooney moved the batters down IN rapid
order Congalton opened the sixth with
single. but Ward grounded to oulllin,
fcrcing congslton at second and the Tig.
ers completed a freak double play when
werd failed TO run. He disputed the
decision with the umpire claiming the
ball had hit him on the foot ana was
dead. but stockdsle. disagreed and ruled
him out.
The Rourkes return TO Omaha tomor-
row TO open tweive-gamo stay at home.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Willow Island.o o 1ooO o O-i
North Piatte..o 0 o 0 o - 6
Batteries; Willow Island. Cook and Car
rig; North Platte, Jones and Pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
/. Leach and Good in the eighth gave Chi

'Batted for Rudolph in ninth.
Chicago ............O 0 6 0 90 0 / o.
Baston .............O 8 / o 0 0 0 0 ii
Two-base hits Leach, Good, Hess Con.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

!; Time: 1884 Umpirss; stockdaIe and
CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, L: Lincoln. o.
Sioux City, q; Wichita, o.
Des Moines-Topeka; postponed, wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, L.
Boston, 2: ST. Louis. o.
New York, !: Detroit l.
Washington, G; Cleveland. Z
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Chicago. n Boston. g.
SincinnatiEBrooklyn costponed.
pittsburgh. g.: New 49,
st. Louis-Philadelphia .>ostponed.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN Kansas City; postponed.
Buffalo, 4; st. Louis, g.
Baltimore. 2; Chicago, g.
PITTSBURGH, 4: indianapolis, s.
STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney, 8; York. L.
Norfolk-Superior. postponed: rain.
Columbus Beatrice, postponed rain
nings.
Games Today.
Western League-No games scheduled.
American League-Phiiadelphia at Chi
eago, Boston at st. Louis New York nt
Detroit, Washington at Cleveland.
National Beague-Chicago at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn PITTSBURGH ut
New York, st. Louis at Philadelphia
Federal League-Buffalo al Indian
apolis, Baltimore at Kansas City Pitts
burgh at Chicago, Brooklyn at St Louis
American sociation-Columbus al
Kansas City, Cleveland at Milwaukee, In
Sianapoiis at Minneapolis, Louisville at
state League-Columbus at Hastings
Norfolk at York, Beatrice at Grand
leland, Superior at Kearney
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
NEW YORK.

Totals. .....S2 % II
'Ran for Robertson IN ninth
'Batted for Stock in ninth.
Pittsburgh .........0 0 o 1 O-3
New York ..........2 o o 0 0 o Os-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
MOURNING IN VIENNA
Emperor Sits, Solitary Too
Old for Grief.

Vienna. June 30.-The capital OF Aus,
tr;a today is a city of black flags ana
long grape streamers, which hoat III
Tho sunshine. All summer gayety Is
gone. The Viennese know IN thelr
Searts that the crisis is threatening
The future Of the empire. However uh-
nonular the dead archduke might nave
been. they felt that the greatness OF
tbc en,nire was safe in his hands, ana
tbev mourn the death of great ambi =
lions rather than Of man. ne court
mourning, it is announced VIII ias' SIN
weeks.
The old Emperor sits all day virtual
" alone, in mis- palace at Schoenbrunn,
cold. unimp assioneG, too old Tor etleI
and incapable of any emotions. Con
slant sorrow has steeled his heart. Inc
night holds nothing for him but sleep;
He retires at p. NJ. when the woriu
of Vienna begins to play. and he rises
with the first glimpse of dawn.
The archduke's orphaned children
will come TO Vienna on THURSDAY ana
stay with their grandmother, the Arch,
duchess Maria Theresa. The proposal
has oeen made that the children shall
be designated children Of the state. be-
cause. as one titled woman says, these
orphans must be mothercd and fathered
by all the mothers and fathers IN
AuStFia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WILSON APPROVES
= BATTLESHIP SALE
Signs Act Permitting Greece to
Obtain the Mississippi and
Idaho at Cost.
trrnm The Tribune Rureau.1

Washington, June 3.-President Viii
sen signed to-day the naval appropria-
ton bill. which carries a provision lot
the sale of the battleships Idaho ana
Mississippi. It is expected that inc de-
tails for tn. transfer of these SHIPS 10
an agent, who will turn them over 10
Greece. will be arranged by tomorrow.
The Navy Department is working out
the precise cost of the ships TO the gov
eminent, which is the price the pur-
chasers have agreed to pay.
The Mississippi will be delivered at
HAMPTON Roads and the Idaho at
Naples. II rs understood that both
ships will be turned over by the navy
with bunkers and magazines full.
Secretary Daniels expressed great
pleasure at this years naval approprla-
tions and pointed out that large saw
ing had been effected. Last years
building programme provided one
super Dreadnought,. six destroyers, four
submarines, a transport and supply
ship. This years bill gives two super.
Dreadnoughts, six destroyers and eight
or more submarines. one of which will
be able to accompany the fleet and will
be the first of its kind. The bill also
allows the construction of a third
super Dreadnought with the proceeds
of the sale of the Idaho and the Mis-
sssippi.
Despite this increase in the building
programme, the appropriation total is
S4S4.717 less than that of last year.
There have been material savings in
several directions, mainly expenditures
on land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
SICILIAN CUSTOM,
KIDNAPPER'S PLEA
Though Girl Is Willing TO Wed,
Malito Is Held in $4,000
for Ardent WOOing.

Although he declared he had been
euided by the traditions OF his an
eestors. Antonio Malito, accused of
5elonious assault in having kidnapped
Antonina Dana, nineteen years old,
from her home, al 81 Powell ST. Brook
lvu. and carried her in a taxlcab to
Rockville Centre, was held yesterday
In bonds OF $4,000.
His defence, made in the New Jer-
soy ~. police court yesterday, was
that he loved the girl and wanted TO
marry her.
HIS lawyer made q plea for elem
ency on the ground that Malito was
not familiar with the laws OF this
country Detective Capone, who ar
rested Malito and the two men VINO
aeeompsnied him in the tsxicab, told
the magistrate that in Sicily, whence
Milito comes. there is a custom which
fustifes man 20 whose pleadings a
young woman is deaf in carrying her
away. The detective said that pos
s;bly yalitc acted under the assump-
ton that this militant custom obtains
IN this country.
Malito said eagerly that this was
true. The girl, who had been held
prisoner by Malito in Rockville Centre,
said she was willing 20 marry Malito.
The magistrate said the marriage
world have TO be postponed until after
Monday. the date set for the formal
examination Of the prisoner. The men
who helped him kidnap Miss Dana
were held in bonds OF 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
PEACE DELEGATES NAMED
Churches of Christ Appoint
Conference Representatives.

Through its administrative commit
tee, the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America has ap-
pointed rs delegates TO the Church
Peace Congress, IN Constance, Swift
erlaud. next August, the Rev. Charles
S. MacFarland, secretary Of the coun-
ell, and the Rev. Sidney l.. Gulick. rep
resentativc on international relations.
In addition TO these. the following
delegates have been appointed, with in.
structions TO hold "a meeting at the
close of the congress, 20 prepare a re-
port for the federal council: Bishop
Luther 3. Wilson. Bishop f.. r. Hen
Dirk, the Rev. Peter Ainslie, the Rev.
William Pierson Merrill Hamilton
Holt, the Rev. Frederick Lynch, the
Rev. Howard A. Brdgman, tho Rev.
Ernest Abb, the Rev. David Baines-
Grifliths, the Rev Philip S. Moxom,
the Rev. W. {. Biting, the Rev. George
L. Wenner, the Rev. Riyington ID. Lord,
Canon George ". Douglas.
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. Profess
sor william Adams Brown. Judge Hen
~ Wade Rogers, the Rev. George f..
Horn. the Rev. James I. Good, the Rev
Walter Laidlaw, the Rev. Jonathan
Day, the Rev. James /. Vance. d.. Will
lard Lyon. the Rev Ezra Squires Triple,
the Rev. William II. Roberts, the Rev.
Chester F. Ralston, President Samuel
Dickie, the Rev. Claudius 3. Spencer,
the Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, the
Rev. Samuel Z. Batten. Bishop William
r. Anderson. Robert II. Gardiner. BIZ
shop James K. Winchester, Bishop j.
". Hamilton, the Rev. Cornelius
Noelfkin, Professor Graham Taylor,
the Rev. James Il. Joy and the Rev.
Horny L. Mintnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
GIFFORD'S CHUMS
MADE TO TESTIFY
Continued from page |

Schimmon. of Hoosick Falls. other com
panions Of Clifford on the night of the
murder. corroborated young Board
mans story in large part. De Lamater
furnished the additional testimony that
Clifford exhibited an automatic pistol
TO him AZ the latter's home some time
after the murder, and remarked:
You didn't know ] was a dangerous
man. did YOU? ! used that once"
Mr.. Jerome brought out on cross
examination that De Lamater had seen
other boys have automatic pistols IN
Hudson. When young Rainey was on
the stand Mr. jerome got him to admit
that some Of the boys were feeling
pretty mellow" on the night IN ques-
ton, particularly after they got back
10 the Boardman house after the dance,
when they made another rad on the
Boardman sideboard. They found Gift
ford in bed when they came home.
Mrs. Cluett. who was one OF the
patronesses OF the dance, testified TO
having seen the defendant at the Troy
Club dance the night of the murder,
but did not see him dance until nearly
midnight. She said he had not been IN
vitel TO the dinner party prior TO the
dance. Henry +. Boardman testified
that the Clutc pocketbook had been
turned over to him by the family
chauffeur, who had obtained 1t from
Charles +. Carpenter, the man who
found il when he was shovelling snow
from the Boardman house roof. Car
penter and the chauffeur were wit
nesSes.
Berton s. Manner, private dctec-
tive. who had been trailing young Gift
ford for some time before his arrest
and helped t. work up the case against
him. came in for severe grilllng az
the hands of Mr.. Jerome on cross-eX-
animation. The defence endeayored TO
show that young Clifford was practl-
callv kidnapped by Manner and other
detectives when he was apprehended
in Chatham on April Ia, and brought
here in an automobile without a war
rant for his arrest and put through
tho third degree" in the District At
torncy's Office three days prior to his
indictment for the murder on April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BREAD RIOTS IN MADRID
Bakeries Stormed-52 Injured
and 30 Arrested.

Madrid. June 3O.-The bread riots
Of yesterday were resumed to-day with
more disastrous effect, despite the pre-
cautions taken by the police. Early in
the morning tho popuiace assembled at
the public market. and as the police
appeared broke into several groups.
which spread in all directions and at
tackled every bakery they could find.
The bakers are refusing to work to-
night and have established pickets TO
prevent the owners from obtaining
substitutes. The syndicate of bakery
employers held a meeting, in which II
was said that the rise in the price OF
bread was imposed upon the syndicate
by its president. On being openly
charged with causing trouble for his
personal benefit. he announced he
would resign. The government has
ordered special trains in readiness to
bring bread from neighboring cities in
case the bakeries do not work to-mor-
row morning.
After day OF almost continual riot
ing. ffty-two injured are in the hos
pital. More than forty arrests have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BATTLESHIP BEARS
BODIES TO TRIESTE
The NOrthWard Journey
Thence to Vienna To Be
Begun Tomorrow.

Metkovich, Herzegovina, June 30
The bodies of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife, the Duchess Of
Hohenberg, arrived here on a special
train at six o'clock this morning from
Sarajevo, Bosnia. The town was
draped in black, while all the lamp
posts were covered with crepe and the
flags on ell the buildings flew at half
mast.
Guards Of honor from the army and
navy were drawn up along the plat
form and behind them were gathered
the local authorities, all the school
children of the town and dense crowd
of citizens.
The collins were removed from the
cars by bluejackets, and after bless
ing had been given by priest were
conveyed amid the roll OF muffled
drums and the tolling of church bells
to the royal yacht, Dalmat, lying in
the river. They were covered with
military flags and wreaths, while on
the yacht itself were hundreds of floral
offerings from military and naval Off
GERS and civilians.
AS the yacht left the guard Of honor
fired general salute. The vessel was
preceded down the river by a torpedo
boat and followed by the governors
yacht, on board Of which were the
members of the households of the
archduke and duchess. The governor
also accompanied the bodies while the
remained in the waters of his terri
tory.
Every village and hamlet along the
River Narenta was draped in mourning
and their populations, headed by the
municipal officials and clergy, assem-
bled along the banks, the men and
women bearing lighted candles and
kneeling while the yacht passed. At
the same time the church bells tolled
and the priests uttered blessings.
When the Dalmat reached the mouth
of the river it proceeded directly to the
battleship Viribus Units. which was
lying at anchor waiting to convey the
bodies to Trieste. The yacht fired a
salute of nineteen guns as she came
alongside the battlcship, and the collins
were then transferred to the afterdeck
of the Viribus Units, which had been
transformed into mortuary chapel
decorated with flags. Here the bodies
were again blessed with much cere-
many by the ships chaplain IN the
presence Of the members of the house
hold and the naval officers, while the
entire crew was drawn up IN a circle
around them.
The Viribus Units weighed anchor
at 9 o'clock and sailed northward tow
ard Trieste, with the archducal stand
ard flying at halfmast.
The battleship is proceeding slowly
so as TO allow the court officials IN
Vienna time to make preparations for
the funeral. The vessel will arrive at
Trieste on Wednesday evening and the
bodies will be taken ashore on Thurs
day and conveyed on gun carriages
through troop lined streets to the rail-
road station on their way to Vienna.