davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
EMPEROR BEARS UP
Takes News stoically and Pre-
pares to Return to Vienna.

Ischl, June 2S--Franz Josef, the
octogenarian, the man whose strength
and dominance has held together for
years the one-too-closely-bound Dual
Monarchy Of Austria and Hungary,
lies shattered and beaten tonight in
his summer palace here, in the Car
pathians. He retired TO his private
apartment Immediately the news of the
assassination reached him. and allowed
few to see him. Two of the court
chamberlains were in attendance, and
provided him from time TO time with
further news Of the tragedy. The au-
thorities at Sarayeyo took charge Of
the telephones ana telegraph at once
and confined their use TO eommunica-
ton with Vienna and ischl.
One of the most pathetic aspects OF
the grim news was the situation of
the Archduke's three little children.
They had been sent to l!chl with the
Emperor while their parents were in
Bosnia, and were playing merrily IN
the gardens when the shocking news
arrived. Nobody had the heart TO tell
them.
The Emperor has given orders that
everything shall be in readiness for
his return to the palace Of Schoen-
brunn on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
MURDER ENDS HOPE
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Hungarian Colony Here in
Grief Over Death of
Royal Couple.

The assassination of the Archduke
Ferdinand and his wife shattered the
hopes of the Hungarians for indie
pendence, and as result there was
deep gloom in the Hungarian colony
in this city last night. They had
looked forward to Ferdinand ascending
the Austrian and Hungarian thrones
with much expectation. 1t was their
fond hope that the Archduke's love for
his wife would eventually result In
making Hungary separate and inde-
pendent country with its own ruler.
interviewer with the hopes Of the
Hungarians was the ambition of the
Archduke's pretty wife. While in Aus
tria. because of the law of the Haps-
burgs. she would not have become En-
press. in Hungary she would have be-
come Queen, and would have been so
recognized. The Hungarian constitu-
ton recognizes morganatic marriages
II makes no difference whether the
woman is a peasant or a shop GIRL
once her husband ascends the throne
she is recognized as Queen and Is
treated as such without question.
with Hungary recognizing the Arch
dukes wife as Queen of their country
and Austria refusing to recognize her
az Empress because of the Hapsburrg
law. the Hungarians believed 1t only
natural that her sympathies would be
with them against the Austrlans' ana
that she would do all in her power TO
set them free.
They believed that her hatred of the
Hapsburgs would be so bitter that she
would make extraordinary efforts 10
gain freedom for the Hungarians, even
going so far as to use her influence 10
the utmost with her husband. Arch
duke Ferdinand loved his wife dearly,
and the Hungarians believed that IN
the end she would have been able TO
SWAY him and have Hungary set apart
from the Austrian Empire, with a
ruler Of its own.
To do this the Hungarians believed
that Ferdinand might have had TO make
his eldest son the King of Hungary
While il is true that the Hungarian
Parliament passed a law king sue
cession to the Hungarian throne by
one of the Archduke's sons Impossible,
it was nevertheless believed that this
law could easily be repealed.
The Archduke's wife was an intense
ly ambitious woman, according to sew
eral we'll known Hungarians, last night,
and she resented bitterly her treat
ment by the Hapsburg court They
believed that her love and sympathies
would be wholly with the Hungarlans,
and not alone would she give aid to
their plans, but would take particular
pleasure in so doing in order to get
revenge on the House of Hapsburg
There was no doubt in the minds of
many Hungarians here that the death
of the Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife had put an end to their hopes for
independence for long time. The
new heir to the Austrian throne IS
married, according TO Hapsburg laws
and. therefore no condition will exist
under which the fight for independence
could receive real influential assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Until word comes from the Emperor
the bodies of his dead will lie in state
al the palace here, pending removal
10 Vienna for the solemn masses ana
their final rest in the Hapsburg vaults
Of the great Capuehin Church IN
Vienna.
Tbe only word to describe Sarayeyo's
state of mind is CONSERVATION" Inc
town is wild with grief and horror A
state of terror possesses the people
'rhey seem to fancy that some dire tate
will visit them because their town was
the scene of such an awful crime
tragedy that has rocked Europe
Mourning is everywhere. Black ban
ners and black streamers literally cover
the public buildings, and even IN the
tiny. winding back streets, the peasants
have hung black flags from their WIN
dOws. The president Of the town hur-
ried TO send a message TO the Emperor
assuring his majesty in the most hum
BE terms conceivable Of the peoples
unalterable devotion to the head OF
the great House of Hapsburg.
Weeping women stand with dumb
men. in great crowds, particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

where the bomb exploded and the fatal
shots were fred. About them are
silent reminders, for the bomb was
filed with nails and lead filings and
the flying fragments left their 1farEs
on doors and windows, even piercing
iron shutters. Three pistol bullel; are
embedded in the wall Of the girls High
School. Anti-Servian demonstrations
began tonight. The crowds kn'st IN
the street and sang the nasonai
anthem. III.
II is said that after the attempss with
the bomb the Duchess tried 10 dissuade
the Archduke from venturing II the
motor car again. To allay her fears
NJ. Potiorek, Governor Of Bosnia, SAID:
ats all over now. We have not more
than one murderer in Sara sevo,
whereupon the Archduke decided ito go
on. NJ.
At a meeting of the provincial Diet
tonight the president Of the chftmber
expressed Bosnia's profound arrow,
and indignation over the outrage, ana
paid a glowing tribute to the Arc htduke
and the Duchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN CONDOLENCES
President Wilson and Secre.
tary Bryan to Send Messages

Washington, June 2s.-The assasine-
ton Of the Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg. was reported to the State
Department to-day in brief message
from Ambassador Penield. Secretary
Bryan expressed himself shocked and
Mortified at the announcement. Mes
sages of coincidence from the President
TO the Emperor and from Secretary
Bryan TO the Austrian Foreign Office
will be sent tomorrow.
Manchester, Mass, June 2s.-Dr.
Constantin Thcodor Dumba, Ambassa-
dor Of Austria Hungary, was deeply
distressed by the news Of the assassi-
nation Of the Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg.
"The horror which will be inspired
by this terrible deed will, have no
doubt. more firmly unite the people 70
the dynasty of Austria Hungary" he
said. Loyalty to the throne will be
deepened." ne continued, "and all will
be bound more closely together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
POPE SENDS COINCIDENCE
Cancels st. Peters Day Re-
ception at the Vatican.

Rome, June IS. King Victor En-
manuel and'Pope Plus X to-day sent
their condolences 70 the Austrian En-
peror. The Pope cancelled the st.
Peters Day reception, for which ten
thousand invitations had been issued.
The assassination of Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand has caused a deep i'm
preston throughout Italy on account
Of the close political relations between
this country and Austria. Only recent
~ the signing Of a concordat between
the Pope and Servis took place, and II
was generally considered that this
would tend to diminish the Seryian
agitation against Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Vienna. June 2s.-The Austrian cap
ital was profoundly shaken to-day by
the news Of the assassination Of the
Archduke and the Duchess. AT noon
when the news was first received, the
city shrieked with nerves. At dusk 1t
was wrapped in gloom. Early TINS
afternoon the throngs rushed from one
Mace Of information to another; TO-
NIGHT crowds stand silent and tense
b outside the newspaper Offices waiting
for bits Of news.
When news of the assassination was
Unmarried to the aged Emperor he ex-
claimed:
"Terrible! Terrible! I am spared
nothing"
Rumors of a plot against the life OF
Francis Ferdinand had been in circu-
lation for the last few days, but this
was rot the first time such rumors had
been spread, and no. particular atten-
tion was paid 10 them. The police
considered they had taken entirely suf-
fcient precautions TO safeguard the
Archduke and the Duchess on their
vacation tour. Both were In eXceiIent
health and spirits when they left
Vienna. and looked forward to the out
ING with pleasure. Up to this time
their reception had been enthusiastic
everywhere.
The political aspect of the tragedy is
tailed of everywhere. Austria. never
snre OF Hungary, has long feared that
como dav either the Bear or the Eagle
|, wonld attack. and now the assassina-
kon has further embittered the never
10 friendly relations with Servia
roll Pripzjos' and Gabrinovics are
serbs. The Bomb came from Belgrade
n Is freely commented upon that the
arst news OF the assassination was re-
ceivsd from Budapest, the Hungarian
canitai. which in turn received u IRON
BELGRADE. the servian capital.
To.morro,y being the festival OF st
ua.er ard 81. Paul the Bourse will re
Main closed. and il is hoped that the
dew without business will give the
gourse a chance 20 recover before the
opening oo Tuesday -
Austrian opinion sees in the Tragedy
uae result OF well prepared con-
sn;raev. II is asserted that when II
befame known at the Servian Legation
Ncre fbat the Archduke intended TO 60
10 Bosnia he was advised not to under
tale The Journey, as certain Servlan
desperadoes were planning an attemp'
against his life.
The Arehduke disregarded the warn
ing. lie took IN his residence at a
watering place near the Bosnian capt.
tai and attended the various fetes as
well az the army man0uvres, which
were concluded on Saturday. lie issued
an army order expressing his great
satisfaction at the man@uvres.
kilograms are being received to-
night from all parts Of the kingdom
Announcing the immense sensation
caused By the crime. A. public festi-
.vities have been cancelled.
. Anti-Servian demonstrations oc-
CURED tonight outside the Servian
u .egati0n and stones were thrown at the
ksidences of prominent Servians.
Gops were ordered opt to suppress
Adisorders.
is reported here that several
ans and Serbs have been arrested
rayevo for completely in the plot,
is said to have wide ramifca-
The newspapers have issued
editions with black borders, ex-
" adherence az the crime.
Wiener zeitcnR' pays warm
u the extraordinary zeal and
70 toe empire displayed by
Aduke, 20 Ynose interchangeable
pays, were due the great de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

s i could be pushed back sufficiently to hurry the th
TO prison. ,s from, the shelter jof
ks,s' High School and dashed the bomb al inc au'o
y rrc;s Ferdinand showed splendid courage he 'new up
.o.ect his wife and with the other he warded OH 4ae
II fell directly beneath the following car ana 'ne % "
s that blinded the eyes of the crowd and the sres' D
.ht hid the two cars from view struck terror 10 ne
Of the onlookers
So SCORE INJURED BY BOMB
p, as the smoke lifted the crowd saw the Archouke sa
n the car and gazing the automobile oemu '+he
still in her seat her but full OF cosr-
Fsncis Ferdinand eaped from his car and ran 10 INC
Count Won Boos Wadeck and Colonel Merizz0 TWO on ts
ho had been struck by sves OF iron ana were pSeo"s ~
hands Some score bystanders, several women 'ne
me ,a ~ were injured by the flying fragments, ind
personally sent members Of the royal stan III ueH
,,.oroo hles to take the wounded to hospitals
The crowd was in panic which, however was SCUM W w.
r. br;novics was fleeing from the police and sooiery "
shd through the crowd shutting in and out as Vi
hands utched at clothes and tore them from MN aha w
III non his head and shoulders Rife bullets cracked after I'm
= he leaped for the bank of the River Milachka'
noed beneath the surface but crowd OF hall tn pu-
d neople were the embankment in second so seen M
% ,,e was literally swarming with men, ana sooiels s'd
; ns at full aim orbore fire. so that the printer MI he
n alive He was pulled half drowned from the river o"'
s almost vnched Lieutenants had to threaten 10 he ~
Roth Prinzp and Gabrnovcs are Serbs ana natives :" w
nrovnce of Herzegovina When put through exaa aoh
49,, ;c. thew gloried in their exploits Prinzip who has
Cor time at Belgrade who has been much concerned
IN Socaistic activities, said in braggart manner
% nationalist For years I've been yeaning to Kill ae
rnce He added the presence OF the DuCheSs III 'e
car caused him to hesitate but only for moment
= nTh.r NV nerve returned and fired" he boosted
He denied absolutely had accompces and
soutly asserted that he too had planned WIN no o
M e he had obtained bomb from Belgrade anarchist
whose name he did know. Cynlclsm marked MS
4bbot the police inquiry He coldly indifferent 10
h.+sver happened he said. He is tweny-one years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
berless assaults. if tradition be any

berless assaults, if tradition be any
where near right.
Under Austro-Hungarian rule the
city has rapidly developed into flour
ishing business centre. In 1895 its
population was -41,173. To-day it IS
we'll over $4,000. There are tobacco
and metal wares factories and textile
plants, and it has important railroad
connections. The city lies 100 miles
southwest of Belgrade. It's principal
buildings are the Roman Catholic Ca
thedral, the town hall, the sixteenth
century mosque Of Hasref Bey, the
Governors residence and the museum,
with it's valuable collection Of an
tiquities. In the ten years between
1885 and 1895 Sarajevo grew with Won
derful rapidity, its population increas-
ing by nearly $4,000 in that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

leave Geneva to take her part in the
festivities when an Italian anarchist,
on the landing place, plunged stllett0
into her heart. The Empress fell ana
was carried unconscious to the steamer;
The boat started. but put back, and
Elizabeth died in the Hotel Beaurlvage.
Elizabeth was one OF the loveliest
women of her day in Europe. She was
q daughter of Duke Macmillan, OF Ba-
varia. Francis Joseph was to marry
her elder sister, but on his going to
Presentation, in 1854, for the be-
trothal he saw Elizabeth, who threw
her arms around his neck to kiss him
as her new brother, and love came to
both. She was only sixteen. Her
father was furious, but the young
couple had their way and were married
in few weeks.
Hardly less mysterious than the
death Of Rudolph was another grief
that came to Francis Joseph. This was
the disappearance of the Archduke
John Salvador. John threw up his
title and became plain "John Orth. "
The discarding of their titles has since
been common with the Hapsburgs and
has given the old Emperor many a
pang.
John Ortiz was a man of many ac-
complishments. He was a soldier, sail
or, pamphleteer and composer of
waltz melodies that found strong public
favor even in Vienna, the city of
waltzes. He left Austria and vanished.
The last heard from him was letter
from South America. Whether he is
living to-day or dead, none knows. Ev-
cry now and then someone comes for
ward declaring he had seen the lost
Archduke. Sometimes someone asserts
that he is the missing John Orth. But
the mystery remains unsolved.
Nor was the execution of his be-
loved brother Macmillan to 20 down
alone in the total grief it brought to
Francis Joseph. The shock of it de-
prived Carlotta, wife of Macmillan, of
her reason. For years she had to be
kept under restraint, a prisoner, raving
mad, in the Castle Bonehonte in Bel
GUM.
And the assassination Of Elizabeth
was to be accompanied by other griefg.
For soon sfterward the Duchess d'Alen-
con, the best beloved of all the En-
press's sisters, was among the victims
who lost their lives in the flames of tie
great charity bazaar fire in Paris. And
a little later, the Emperor's favorite
niece was burned to death in the Pal.
ace of Schoenbrunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Archduke Leopold Degraded.

The family maintained the cause of
sorrow to the bowed Emperor. The
Archduke Leopold, brother of Louise,
married an actress, Fraulein Adamo,
ylcs, and was exiled, becoming Herr
Leopold Wulfing.
More disgrace and grief came with
the Archduchess Louise, Princess
George of Saxony, who left her hus-
band for NJ. Giron, music teacher,
ten years her junior, VINO left her az
ter the birth of their child, Monica.
The shooting of the Archduke Lads
las, who was killed in the hunting field,
was not, perhaps, altogether unexpect-
ed. he had frequently been threat
ened. He used the cruel, prohibited
explosive bullets, and was shot with
one. The Archduke Otto was thought
and called the slower of the race"
but he brought disgust to the Emperor
by taking drunken party home 10
see his wife, the Princess Maria Jo-
sefa, daughter of the King of Saxony.
IN her nightgown. An aid fought to
guard the princess's door, but in vain.
Later Otto had TO be dismissed from
the army for other scandals.
Neither in brothers nor grandcbil-
dren has Francis Joseph been ABLE to
find happiness. His brother. the Arch
duke Louis Victor, was thrashed in a
public bath by an angry father who
sought to avenge his daughter. Later
he had to flee the country to ESCAPE a
similar punishment, and for wears he
was kept under restraint in one of the
imperial chateaus near Salzburg as an
incurable paretic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Granddaughter Elopes.

His favorite grandchild. Elizabeth,
daughter of his daughter Gisela, piqued
because the Prince Augustus chose her
younger sister, eloped with Baron
Siefried, young lieutenant she had
seen only twice before. They were
found together a week later and were
forced to marry. Her sister, Princess
Louise Of Tuscany, not merely dared to
be seen bicycling with a dentist in
Dresden or 10 invite her sons tutor 70
visit her in Switzerland, but published
a book to lay bare and glory in her
lapses. The Countess Larisch has sim
ilarly panied Francis Joseph by writing
"My Past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Scandal, If Not Tragedy.

Almost every member of his family
has brough sorrow to the old Emperor
Where it was not tragedy it was scan
day, which was hardly less hurtful
Princess Stephanie, widow of Prince
Rudolph, was one OF the earliest 10
bring him distress. Later she married
Count Elemer Lonyay. Her daughter,
Elizabeth, on her knees begged the
Emperor not to let her mother marry.
But Elizabeth herself was soon 70
bring grief. Elizabeth, married to
Prince Otto Windischgraetz, made pup
lie the scandal in her husbands life
by shooting at the valet who tried 70
guard the door of the princes room
and then at the actress she found in
the room.
Sorrow also came to the old ruler
through the intrigues of Louise of Co
burg, the Princess Stephanie's eldest
sister, with Lieutenant Mattacich-Keg-
leVic, who was as poor as a church
mouse. The Emperor had to force
Louise's husband, Philip of Coburg. to
defend his honor by meeting Matacich-
keglevic in q duel. The prince was
wounded in the arm. Later Francis
Joseph again tried to end the scandal
by paying the debts of Louise and the
lieutenant, which amounted to no less
than 100000. But the scandal contin-
ued until Mattacich-Keglevic was sent
to prison for five years for forging the
princess's name and Louise was sent
to a lunatic asylum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17
Ladies Dress Goods and SundrieS
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES


Made from the finest Lawn and
Percale, some Bingham, each and
and every one we'll worth $3.50.
while they last Retir- CO.
ing Sale Price. 1890. OSC
LADIES FLEECED LINED UNDER
WEAR
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, Fleeced
Lined, Csc values. Shirts and pants
during the Retiring Sale O..
for. 49,. =. -. .,..,.-. ~
Ladies' Sanitary Fleece Lined, white
or Grey Heavy Quality SOC val
ues, during Retiring Sale Cz
for. =. =. =. -. .,.. a. -
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Ladies Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, white Linon, regular
: Loo value, Retiring Sale D.
price 80
Ladies' Hose, black or tan. 15c r.
value, Retiring. Sale price. -
Ladies Black Satin Belts and White
Wash Belts, also few Leather,
all 2'5c values Retiring Sale 2c
price 6N
Ladies Hose Supporters. 25c O..
value, Retiring Sale price OC
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, double
heel and toe, regular Csc IT,
value, Retiring Sale price 4 ~
All Silk Hose, while they last; our
35c value, only small TO-
number of them. Price - &c
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies, you no doubt know that our
line of Shoes excel any line in Ocala
~ - do nd
Iwhen we tell you that we are forced
Ito sell this stock at prices that will.
astonish you.
| We have a full assortment OF shoes
| and low cuts that cannot be beat
and have always sold for $500.
While they last, Retiring 10
Sale price. NC
Ladies Black Enamel or Russian
| Calf and Wei Kid, best known
brands, $3.50 value, Ct 10
Retiring sale price y l.1S
Ladies' all we ask of you Is not to
overlook this particular line Of
shoes. They are the latest 16-but-
tons or pumps, and have just ar
rived from the manufacturer, and
we have been authorized to sell for
50. Refining Sale 81 90
100 LADIES' PLUSH COATS
We are aware that this is not the
proper time to advertise Plush Goats.
however the saving upon these coats
Is worth considering. These are $40
values and they are now GI 90
going at. 49,. 1870. vTsO0
LADIES' SWEATERS
Ladies Sweaters in Greys, Reds and
assorted co1ors, regular 75c values
during the Retiring Sale o.
for ...s....,..s. - -
ISweaters all wool in white, grey, car
dinal. blue and ONE stripes 50
values. Retiring Sale 90
Price. :. =. OON
BEDSPREADS AND BLANKETS
Full Bleached Marseilles patterns
extra large, hemmed, ready fo1
use, 81 value. Retiring &C.
sale price. .i OON
double Blankets, special size and
quality, colored border. IQc
Retrng Sale Prce. =. fON
COMFORTS
Full size Comforts, while they are
here we will sell our $1.75 Com
forts for, Retiring Sale OF.
Price. -
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS
Every item i'm this line will be sold a
less than manufacturers cost Of raw
material.
1000 yards of 1aces and embroid
cries values while they last. Il
4 - "