The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

mi: srx, monday. 29. 10 u. T. NOT TO RUN Boy May Claim Throne FIVE FIREMEN HURT WHEN FLOOR FALLS Innif been hated by Hervla, MoiiUmip-nro ami oilier unuill pilin'tialltlin, which felt nlowly but unruly Kranrla KertiiiiiiHd a 8l)norbln tholr tnrrl-tory.

POPE GRIEF'STRICKEN "Poor Couple, May God Conole Aged Emperor!" He Sayi, TO HONOR DEWEY Ha And Clark Will On Old Warships At Frisco 8how, WaslilriKton, Juno 29.In arranging fur the largest and most Interesting naval dlaplay ever known at the I'ttiiHiiia -PaclHc Exposition at Sao Frant'lsro, beginning early n'xt year. Hneretary IUintHs hat derided that the old cruiser Olympla shall share honors with the baUlvuhlp Oregon and that Admiral (ieorge Dewey, like bava opportunity again to aland on the bridge from where be directed the successful fighting In 1H98 Neither Itewey nor Clark ha visited his ship since they surrendered their commands shortly after the end of the SpanUb-Amerlcan War. Kear-Admlral Clark already baa the Invitation to command the Oregon on her voyage leading tha American Navy and the visiting equadrow Ol Ihe world from Hampton RoftdT through tlia Panama Canal and up to Han Francisco, On the Oregon will be the President, Secretary Daniels and other Cabinet members. sailed and there were report that a vessel rorresiomllnK lo the Halnte Marguerite was wrecked Exhaustive search failed lo find any clue to the ship or Its muster. At Intervals there have been reports 1 1) at John )i th was living.

I pon the petition or the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, a nephew of John (U tli, the latter was declared olllclnlly dead by the Viennese courts on July ft, 1910, and his estate or which had been left behind In Austria, was given to Joseph Ferdinand, who already had inherited the estate of Ihe Archduke Leopold, who also renounced his titles and married actress. Leopold later ipiarreled with Mi wile and after a divorce married a former Swiss servant girl, with hom he now lives 111 Switzerland. DIED IN WIFE'S ARMS Duchess Then Fell On Knees And Expired While In Prayer. Vicuna, June 29. Archduke Fran-els Ferdinand died as he probably would have preferred to die, In tho arms of Ills beloved wlfe-thn wlfu whom he married In the face of strongest opposition and who herself renounced all claims to royally.

The I indies pleaded with her husband after the bomb throwing not to cxpobc himself again, lie would uot hear her warnings and Insisted on making bis visit to Ihe hospital to inquire concerning those whom the assassin's bomh had Injured, ills wife, not the less courageous, Insisted that she go with him. The nssassin had evidently been carefully couched in his part. He lay In wait at a spot where he knew the carriage would have to slow up because of a curve In tho road. The first bullet struck the Diirhess. Immediately his second shot lodged In Hear-Admlral Charles R.

Clark, shall ---you w7 be making a "Declaration of foot Independence" when you give your children Hess Shoes. 111 Health Givei Him Eight To De- cline Gubernatorial Nomination. Oystor Bay, N. June 29. Th r- port was current here tnrfnv Colonel Hoosevelt has teM the New vork State Progressive leaaers Hit they must make another thorough canvass of their ranks man to head the State ticket next fall.

This report Is given added weight' by the fact it a uywii II'- heels of the Colonel's statemwnt that on muni curtail somewnat his plans for the campaign because of bis health. The Colonel. II la ii an let It be known that he will support the ticket and mnkn a ertn.i.i campaign In the State as his health will permit. But he feels, it Is said, that the report of his physician that he Is Biirrerlns from malaria and must ifet a good rest Is limmH hova a vital effect upon the movement to maae mm tne nominee of the party. The Colonel, the report goes, feels that he could not In tn th party or to himself consent to run If was unatiie to inaae a whirlwind tour of tho State, which would take him Into every county.

Th Colonel's effort to escape from the Gubernatorial nomination will be materially aided by his decision to curtail the number of visitors at Sagamore Hill. It means that scores of tho Binaller leaders who have been demanding that he run will hnve to set In tlinlt wnrH with tho rnlnAl during weekly visits he will pay to sew iora, ana win not nave, the opportunity for long conferences here. The mni'fl Imnnrtniit leaders will on Into the problems In detail here with tne uolonei when he sends Tor them. $120,000 FOR SHACKLETON London, June 29. Sir James Key Caird, the millionaire Jute manufac turer of Dundee, has given $120,000 toward the expenses of the Shackle-ton antarctic expedition.

Sir James made the gift after Sir Krnest Shackleton had personally explained to him the program which he hoped to carry out. Sir Krnest says the gift puts the expedition on a sound basis, and there is now no fear that it will not start well equipped. Rome, 'J 11110 29. Owlns to the well-! known ayninnthltia of I ho Archduke Krunrla Ferdinand Hiid tint I'rlncpHHi of lluhrnburg wlih thr Vatlmn mid! trime refnanl in vtult Itfima IteratiUH tlicy did not wIhIi to offend thn I'npe'a luaccptihllltlca, togptbor with their open advocacy of the restoration of the pupnl temporal power, outward munlfestatlotiR horn of Borrow 8t their in lacMnK. TI10 I'ope wjih overwhelmed with Rrli'f at the news.

When Cardlnul Merry del Val, the I'apnl Secretary of State, broke the new to the I'ontllT the latlcr'a eyea brnime HiiffuHcd with tears. Me said: rouple! May (iod console the ased Kmperor 'and aid the unforninate orphuim." The I'ope then retired to lila private chapel to prny for the noiil of the victims of (lie anKaasliis Ilia phy-alclaim unicd the Pontiff not i descend to St. Peter'a thin evenliiK to prav at the tomb of the Apostles, hut despite his weakness and emotion the Pope Insisted on follow inn Ills usual custom on the eve of Ih feast of St. Peter, lest the people should inspect that he BB Thy Pope personally wired his condolences and bleHtim to Kmperor Franz Josef. cursecTbycountess Frant Josef Denounced By Angry Woman Early In Keign.

Vienna. Austria, 29 -Outlined in the Rlare of tragedy once more, at the iirc of 84 years, Franz Josef, Kmperor of Austria-Hungary, today stands out as the most Interesting llgure In Kurope. Assassination of the Areliduke Franz Ferdinand and big morganatic wife, the Duchess of llohenberg, at Sarajevo, Itosnla, was tho fourtli-tlme death either by snicldo, assassination or military execution- has struck at his heart. Hut the old man wns Hess Shoes for children allow absolute "freedom" nt all times. They do not crowd or cramp the child's grow-, ing feet into space that is too small; and the entire foot is given chance for proper development.

All shoes are iitted with accuracy by experts who know just the shoes for your children. 4- i 1 4 Sk ti i Store closed all day July ith. Thereafter ue will close daily ot 5, Saturdays at 2 o'clock during the summer. East Baltimore Street MM. ALMA VETRtHtA HAY SB AM) II Kit HON ItVHOl.Pll Mrs.

Hayne asserts that she Is tho daughter of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and Marie Vetsera, who were found dead together In a hunting lodge at Myerllng. She is now In New York, coming to this country, she Bald, to-educate her Bon. Mrs. Hayne Is divorced from her husband, a stock broker, whom she married in Toronto. fff I Lost Of $00,000 Covered By Insur ance At Buren Street Warehouse, WATER PRESSURE BAD Blaze 8tartd About Midnight And Thres Alarms Sent In Falling Wires Prova Dangerous.

Five firemen were Injured early this morning In the fire that destroyed Warehouse No. 1 of the Baltimore Manufacturing Company, Monument and Buren streets, when the third floor gave way and precipitated the men to the second, a distance cf about 15 feet. Tha Injured are: John Schmidt, a pipeman of No. 16 Truck Company; collar bone broken In two placeH. Clarence Smith, a pipeman of No.

16 company; left arm bruised and lacerated. A. F. Miller, of No. 18 company, Injured about legs.

Charles K. Smith, a hoseman of No. 5 Engine Company, wrist broken. Henry Mueller, No. 33 Engine Company; bn.ised about the body and legs.

The Injured were treated near the scene of the accident by Surgeon J. J. Valsntlnl. They were afterward taken to No. 16 Truck House, at Calvert and Head streets, and later to their homes In the Central district ambulance.

Blaze Started At Midnight. Tho blaze was discovered shortly after midnight by Henry a watchman lu the hay sheds of the Northern Central Railway Company. He Bounded an alarm from tha box at Monument and Constitution streets. A second alarm was sounded as soon as the flrat pieces of apparatus arrived and a third followed quickly. Because of the proximity of the freight shods and grain elevators ol the Northern Central Hallway Company, all the engines possible were put In operation.

Tho water pressure was weak, and It was Impossible for the firemen to direct the streams of water against the flames with effect. A great number ot the network of electric wires iu the. vicinity were burned through and fell to the ground. This made tho work of the firemen dangerous and employes of the Consolidated Gas Kloetrle Light and Power Company were kept busy removing these wires. Other Properties Damaged.

The plant of the Carroll Ice Manufacturing Company, at 618 Buren street, aud the saloon of Joseph Sweeney, 64 Buren street, w-ere dam aged bv" water. The lee plant was also damaged somewhat by the flames. Officials of the yeast manufacturing company said this morning that they believed the fire to have been caused by spontaneous combustion started by the grain stored in the warehouse. The entire stock in the building was destroyed. L.

II. Windholz, manager of the company, estimated the loss this morning at $60,000, which he said was fully covered by insurance. r-( Merlllseil Fnll. I'm inW to and sou iilanot in mini." tint tlii? mud ha. bwn Itmitnighly trnliinl.

ll." OK well, so with yoiir ftm'-Uxrt vilt rntirii'T Insist on Knowing the Weight tt'TKK I)INKB OI'FKK Nl'001 Dainty and- beautiful sterling stiver per halt dozen $3.00 IWmlDI AI. SU.AI) I--OHKS. beautifully pat ferried nnd perfectly finished half di.zeu $7.50 TKt SIMMO Rose pa item half (1 izeri terllng silver qq wrlcht. lilrltfr prW. Correspond- 17 Mclane place sneer 7 1 III I Uherty Street W.

(iKRMAN ealm. lleloved by his people with a love which has at times held Ktnope from desperate war, the seared heart of theoetoRennrlan ruler held strength enough to autnln still another blow. These were the great tragedies of his life, the traiedlea which have made the name of Hapsburg synonl-moua with misfortune: Maxlmllllan r.mperor of Mexico, executed after defeat by revolutionists, brother. Crown Prince Rudolf, died by suicide or murder at Wayerllng, son. Elizabeth, Kmpress of Austria, as-nssinated at Geneva by an anarchist, wife.

Franz Ferdinand, Crown Prince, hot at Sarapevo, nephew. Other misfortunes flowed from these almost without number, making the record of sorrow which has marked the family of Franz Josef one almost without parallel In either ancient or modern history. All of this train of disuster is laid by the people of Austria-Hungary to a curse laid on Franz Josef soon after he took the throne as a youth facing country torn with revolt. Franz Josef, the story runs, refused pardon to a son of the Countess Karolyl, who was executed for participating In the Kossuth revolt in 18R Sanatogen restores the Vitality that Summer robs you of THE man who has taken Sanatogen in winter well knows its kindly, tonic effects upon a run-down system, but seldom does he appreciate to its fullest extent the help that Sanatogen gives, until summer comes with its trying temperatures. No time of year draws so heavily upon the system's forces.

The expenditure of nerve force in digestion, for example, is enormous in hot weather. And neither rest nor exercise can always supply the vitality to satisfy these overdrafts of summer. That is why Sanatogen i so widely used in tropical countries where men must always work in enervating climates it vitalizts. Nourishing the exhausted cells and tissues with the very foods they hunger for, it rebuilds, re- TO LEARN PLANT COST Committee To Investigate Armor- Plate Making. Washington.

June first HM-p uiwara tne construction of a Government armor-plate plant to manufacture the vast amount of ar mor used In the nation's battleships Is provided for in he naval appropriation bill. Thla bill authorizes the creation of a committee to Invest! gate and report upon plans and available sites for building an armor-plate factory to he operated by I'ncle Sam. The Idea Is largely that of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who became convinced that high prices have been paid to the alleged "Armor-Plate Trust" and that the best way to curb this was to have Uncle Sam compete with it. A faction was inserted in the annual naval budget providing for a try-out of the plan. This provision of the nava! budget was recently agreed to by tho House an Senate conferees in charge of the naval appropriation bill and was also approved by the two houses themselves.

The report of the committee Is to contain the estimated cost of a plant and site sujliclent to accommodate a plant having- an annual output, capacity of 20,000 tons and also another plant, having an output of lo.noo tons. In Buying Silverware Always the Archduke's Ihrnat, severing the Jugular in. Herself almost uncoil-) scions, the Duchess raised the bleed-, Ing body of her royal husband in her arms. He died as she held him. I Then, mortally wounded, she fell on her knees praying and died In that position.

Tho automobile, mean while, had been speeding lo a physi cian. The royal couple were dead a few moments after the shots. The Duchess' devotion to her husband has always been remarked upon in Vienna. The hidebound conventions of the Vienna court were never better Illustrated than today In publication In official organs of the details of the assassination here. The Vienna (la-zette, oliielal (jimrnment paper, described the death of the Archduke in detail In Its official section, with no mention of his consort.

In another section, unofficially, the death of the wife was described. ALLEGED HEIR HERE Boy Bcinc Educated In America May Claim Throne. New York, June It la possible thai a small hoy being educated In tho Pnlted States will now lay claim to the succession of the throne of Austria-Hungary, for IiIb mother has long claimed thai she la the child of Crown Prince Rudolph and Marie Vet-sera, those two young lovers who were found dead together lu the hunting ludge at Mayerllng. That there was any offspring as a result of the romantic union between the Emperor's 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 llayue, a beautiful young Austrian, who llrst came to this; Hide Of the water some 12 years ago, asserts that she Is the child of the Iragic love affair, and her husband, from whom she is now divorced, said a year or two ago that he believed she was the "truest of all tha Hapsburgs." She relumed to this country on Juno 5 with her little son, who la named Rudolpa, alter the prince whom Mrs. Hayae claims as her lather At that, time she told passengers on the ship that she wanted her boy educated In America. She herself has had a rather romantic lime of It. She was married in UI07 in Toronto to a stockbroker named lleorge Osborne Hayne, but about three years later she began divorce proceedings In Newark, N. charging her husband with desertion.

She said he had left her In the Windsor Hotel, In Montreal, with little Rudolph, and also an unpaid bill of $ti00. Then, she said, she began to paint miniatures, but she never henrd from her husband again, except that at Christmas, 1912, he sent his son let ters and presents. I emperorTsfeeble I i ri Tk in Funeral Of Royal Couple May Be Held On July 10. Vienna, June 29. Careworn and feeble, the aged Kmperor Franz Josef arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning.

The populace, massed at the station gave him respectful greeting iu a tremendous demonstration. Ministers lierchtold and Tisza met the monarch, mid on his arrival at the palace he i imned lately called a ministerial conference. lllack Hags float from all public buildings today and from nearly all the houses. The greiuest apprehension is felt that the Kmperor, weak ened hy his recent prolonged illness, mav uot survive this latest tragedy in his lite. The heat here is terrific and debill tating in the extreme to the aged ruler.

The bodies of the dead Prince and Sirl.llbert farker. M. H. the eminent nnvelht-KtntPMniui, writes from l.onilun: 'Sftnatoam In to mv mlmt true fnryl-tonie. feeding the nerre.

in 'rebuilt the enerar an! Hiving fresh Tigur the orervmrked bo.1 nml mind." Hon. John W. Kern U. S. Seimtrir from Indiana, write: "As a rptnrativf and tnnia SanatoKeu hn.

been nf rial benefit tn me. I fel mire that this preparation ta de vrring all the Tjraie that has been bestowed on it nf M.io., l0'J hlH wife were embalmed today. Pe-canse of tho serious character of the anti-Herb deiuonHtrutlons the Emperor decided to have the bodies leavo for Vienna tonight. They will go on a special train lo Motkovltsi he, where they will be placed nboardan Austrian battleship and will he escorted by a squadron of warships to Trieste. The bodies will arrive at Vienna Thursday.

It was announced that the body of Franz Ferdinand will nol lie In the Imperial crypt In the Capuchin Chiinli In Vienna, but that the Archduke and the Countess of llohenburg will he Interred side by side In the private crypt of the picturesque castle of Amstetten, which overlooks the Danube. KAISER TO ATTEND FUNERAL Stops Yacht Race At Kiel On Hear- Ing News. Kiel, June "The regatta will continue; 1 myself leave for Ilerlln tomorrow" This, uttered in low tones, was the statement of the Kaiser on returning, grave-faced, to (he yacht ilohcnzollern at o'clock last nkht after having learned while racing in the llaltlc tbu fate of Archduke Ferdinand and Ms consort. As soon astbe news reached Kiel, about o'clock, tha fastest torpedo boat at the station was dispatched to pick mi the Meteor. The Kaiser ordered the race broke off forthwith.

The Kmperor will proceed to Vienna for the funeral. The tragedy has a special poignancy for him ovlng to his having been a guest of his assassinated ally at KonopWeht, llohemla, the III at week of June. PRIZES FOR BIPLANES Array Offers $30,000 To Be Divided Between Three Winners. 1 Washington. June 29 After hav-, ing hern handicapped for years by Congress in their efforts to keep abreast of aeronautics in the armies of Ihe officials of Ihe War Do- partment at last nave oimuneii a suitable appropriation.

With available July l.Hrlg.-(!en. tleorge p. Scrlven. chief signal officer, with the aid of Samuel richer, assistant chief, has drawn up plans for a general competition among American inventors aud builders of aeroplanes A poise ui is ttunuiiuceu be distributed among the builders of A purse or l.su.uou is announced to the best three machines, each of a distinctive type. Kor the machine of first merit $12,000.

for the second $10,000 and for the third Part ot the appropriation will be spent In buying a score of other aeroplanes of the most desirable type. It is estimated that the additional machines can be bought for from to $7,000 each from the manufacturer, or possibly the army may obtain the exclusive right of building its own ma chines at less cost. Only biplanes 111 be acceptable, i The engine must be placed In front and the machine must carry two passengers a pilot and an observer. A difficult requirement will be a variance of speed ranging frou 40 to 70 miles an hour. Kven a lower rate than 40 miles will be desirable.

The machine also must make an ascent of 4.000 feet within 10 minutes. i viviftet and revitalizes the system. And the kindly influence Sanatogen exerts in recalling appetite and better digestion, new strength and endurance, has drawn from 21,000 physicians letters of commendation. Such is the promise of Sanatogen how long nil yott denyits fulfillment toyourselff Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere in three sizes, from $1.00 up. Grand Prlsu.

lmUrmmHanl for "The Art Of Living in in ilOt Weatiier WEDDING GIFTS THAT PLEASE Stieff Repoune always the be it gift for a bride. It of real usefulness in the new home. It will give lasting service and be just as beautiful a century hence as it is today. The maker's name on every piece guarantees quality in design, workmanship and material. 7 charmingly written little essay by a New York doctor on how to get the best of hot weather and make the most of it.

It is free- Tear this off at a reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL Irving Place, New York. Ktteff price In every Instance are bnneil mi the welKht of inetnl, lilna the ront of mnntifnctnre nml fi fair mnrKtii mtH. All KttelT wtire In hiiIiI direct to the pnhlle. In our own ttiexnennlvely hut conveniently locHteil aitlearoonm, at manufacturer prtees. St It IT stiver la aoltl only at the Mtlef! salesroom.

6 IIIIIM.I: OK SH PF.KHI IT IMo 1 handsome Htlcff pattern steHinK silver one- nn Half draen 90.W K-Clll: Ml l-'OHK A hn.l- ttenip Hllctr pnttern, str- $7.50 tiny ilvir ont-half dnzon. TK xi'OUVS Stirling silver: hfN utt fully lntrirnMi nnn per per $5.40 foot I tlnNh llo.i'U Hthrr l)elttn. hratl.r In At the very feet of the Kmperor, Countess Karolyi's curse was spoken. Death, she screamed, should never come to the ruler until every one of his nearest and dearest should die by violence or In shame and disgrace, their lives forgotten unless the'obll- quy that gathered should keep their memory green. AMBASSADOR DISTRESSED Tragedy 'Not Political, Is Belief Of Dr.

Dumba. Manehcster-by-ttte-Soa, Juue of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and th Duchess Hohenberg caused deep dis tress among members of the Austrian Ambassadorial stuff who are summering here. Dr. Constant iti Tlieodor Duniha, the Ambassador, was deeply affected by the news. He heard of It through press dispatches during the day and received this evening au official cablegram briefly announcing the tragedy.

He could give no opinion as to the cause of the -affair, lor he said the Bosnians and llerzegovlnianu were very loyal, nor would he say what the possible effect might be. In his opinion the assasf Inatlon was the act of fanatics and was not political. johM orthIviystery Archduke Renounced Title And Ap-' patently Lost At Sea, Another mystery in 'the family of Emperor Francis Joseph concerned the Archduke John Nepomuk Sulva-tor He was born in Florence In 1X52, th youngest son of Crand Duke Leopold 11 of Tuscany. He was a distant relative of the Emperor. A "serious-minded man and a good soldier, be wrote a pamphlet in 1X83 criticizing the Austrian Arniv.

For this he was sent in disgrace to Lime and- three years later he announced himeelf a candidate for the throne ol Liulgaria. He was deprived ot his command in the Austrian Army Thereupon he renounced all rights to succession which lie might have these were rather distant and contracted a morganatic marriage with Ludmlla Stubel, an actress. He then dropped his title, took the name John Ortli, and chartering a Nailing vessel filled her with eemeut and with his brii" ei sail for Huenos Aires. There he sold the eejueut, took on a new crew, assumed command ol theehip himself and sailed ostensibly for Valparaiso on July 10, 1830. John Orth's whereabouts ever since have been a mystery.

The receipt of a letter dated the day of his sailing by a Vienna friend announcing his plan to go around the Horn to Valparaiso was the last heard of him by his former associates. There was a series of heavy storms along the South American coast soon after his ship, the Sainte Marguerite. Great Reductions-One Week SLIP COVERS 5 i I ev to onjt B.I Jmmti tuning I 'I I I aru. S2.49 5 Pieces Reupholste.ed TsUW-Mry. filk filing.

Ftubp pr(iViii Like New. $7.48 i i. t-ni Mailwn Htvi n. M'i with jimiiV. 6 I tltll.

OHDKII mil Exceptional palnii are taken to plea nur out-of-town patrons solirltCMt. Itl.itrall ululoKUv I nii Itequrnl. THF TTFPF CO I li-t kJ 1 XJlJ. MI.VKIlsiMtTHS. a i iii it i 'I (' II ill 1 1 1 1 I 1 I i I It i iU i I 1 1 I i i' I I I M'H.

i "CALL HI UP" JSkw flArrow Beer How often you have discussed a matter concerning which there was a little doubt, or received a letter which was a little vague. Probably a word or two on the part of some third person would settle the doubt in such cases. The most simple and natural thing to do is to "call'him up." Have a telephone near you at the office and in your home. If any doubt arises or you want to know something quickly, "just call him up." il Km' STARTS 1 Prompt delivery assured ill i IT jK i I $1 $1 I A tf July 1st Phone St. Paul 180 1 frx A comprehensive summer 'tf clearance sale comprising OUR Vi-D-O DreVVing ,0.

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