The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 1

Meera oorte: ors Ts a PRICE ONE CENT by ew The y York World) VAT) ‘Press Publishtog "BELGRADE UNDE ZAR AND ~NEW YORK'S EXCHANGE NOW ONLY FREE MARKET OF THE WORLD'S CAPITALS furopean Investors ‘Investors asticed| in the Few Bourses that Remain Open. HEAVY, CABLE ORDERS. Sales Totaled 809,000 Shares at From Three to Five Points Advance. H. G 8, Noble, President of the New York Stock Exchange, sald this afternoon: “The fact that the New York Stook Exchange alone had a free and unrestricted market to-day is a tribute to the sound condition of American finance. The New York Stock Exchange to- day carried the financial markets of the world op its shoulders without weakening. The United States, with ite immense resources of gold and its freedom from the European war situ- ation, stood as the rock of Gibraltar against panic and disaster. In all the capitals of northern Europe the stock exchanges were either closed or were under such restrictions that little business was done. The financiers, the investors, the security holders and the speculators of London, Berlin, Paris, Vienna and the smaller cen- tres all turned toward New York as the one open and free market for their transactions. After a day of enormous transac- tons, totalling 809,000 shares, the mar- ket closed with stocks averaging three to tive points above yesterday's clos- ing. There was a shout of exuberant joy that the storm had been weathered without trouble and that, New York now stands pre-eminent in world finance. The long period of liquidation and sagging prices that depressed finan- ciers during the last year is now re- garded as a most fortunate condition. If American securities had been in- flated instead of at rock bottom, the market could not have withstood tho European war panic as it has done. ‘The enormous bank reserve accumu- jated during the recent business hesi- tation came in good stead as foreign monetary centres are scraping to- gether every available penny To-morrow's markets depend on the news from Europe, but New York brokers consider the worst of the financial storm over. Following the opening of the ex- change at 10 o'clock there were fifteen (Continlieg: on Second Page.) _— uaihass Talks No, 10. When all the world seems dark and giuomy, when the star of hope sinks close to the horizon and the ralnbow of promise becomes overshadowed by the clouds of despair, HASTEN FO WORLD ADS. AND) LET THEM SHOW YOU HOW FALSE ARE YOUR FEARS, HOW LIFE REALLY WORTH LIVING, HOW OP- PORTUNITIES OF ALL SORTS ARE BECKONING YOU AND PROSPERITY. They will point out congenial em- loyment, skilled workers, bores, profitable investments, lost ar-| | Filled Pockets With Weights | found to-day the body of an unidentt- | mitted suicide, as heavy welghts were fownd in the pockets of his coat,! ‘There was also @ leather strap with TO HAPPINESS | beautiful | = BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. GMNTS— | 0000 - PITTSBURGH— 0000 Batteries—McQuillan and Gibson: Tesreau and Meyers. Umpires— Quigley and Eason. AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN— 0000 | CINCINNATI— 0010 — Batteries— Yingling and Clark; Pfeffer and MoCarthy, Umpires— Hart and Rigler, a AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. WinsT GAME, HIGHLANDERS— 1000000 23-6 CLEVELAND— Q10010000—2 tterlew—Fisher and Sweeney; Hagerman, Blanding and O'Neill. mpires—Evan and Egan, See Sporting Page for Box Score. —— FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. PIRST GAME, BROOKLYN— oo000011100 —~ ST. LOUIS— 02000100000 — Batterles—Davenport and Chap- man; Marion, Houck, McGraw and Land. Umpires—Anderson and Van Sickle. —_els WINNERS AT YONKERS. FIRST RACE—Mabel Montgomery, 2 to 1, 11 to 20 and out, first; Distant Shore, 3 to 5 and out, second; Dixie, third. Time, 1.09. SECOND RACE—Lohengrin, 8 to 5, 3 to 5 and out, first; Tay Pay, 7 to 10 an 1 to 3, secon; Stentor, third. Time, 1.47 2-5, THIRD RACE—Leocchares, 3 to 5 and out, won; Isidora, even and 7 to 20, second; Mr. Spece, third. Time 1.14 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Surprising, 7 to 5 and out, won; Punch Bowl, out, second; Charlestonian, third, Time— 1,55 4-5. For Racing Charts See Sporting Page. vate So A La MADE SURE OF DEATH BY WEIGHTING BODY and Put Strap About Neck Be- fore Leaping. The police of Harbor Precinet A tied man In the water off St, George, S. 1. The man apparently had com- a weight attached, twisted around his neck The body was badly decomposed he dead man was about fifty-five <—t Rew YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, FIRE OF AUSTRIAN GUNS. KAISER AT BREAKING POINT PRICE ONE ORNT. ONE “ONE ONNT. Scene in City of Belgrade, Capital of Servia, Reported Bombarded by the Austrian Army BODY OF MARSHALL, MISSING. LAWYER, IS FOUND IN BAY Attorney Who Last Saturday Is Found in Bay Off Belford. Disappeared A body believed to be that of Biliott Marshall, Wall street lawyer, n missing from the wealthy who has be his home at Montclair, N. J., and his | office at No. 49 Wall st off Belford, N. J., by Oshermen to- day was found | A partial identification was made and a shirt M” In other respects the body and the from gold cuff links marked with the initials" clothing corresponded with the de out by 4 committee scriptions sent of Mr. Marshall's friends who raised 00 fund to search for him when of him was found forty- seemed to bh nearly rom shore b ight me years old, 5 feet 8 incles tall and weighed 250 pounds. He was dressed |‘ Ltogers, who towed thy Bel- the little hamlet formerly known orpse to ticles, missing fren and ‘ 1ve5, | in a black suit, white underwear, | ** t Monmouth. bargain houses, lots, farms, business | was no indication of vio- Hite #! black 0" i 7 enterprises, &c. &c., and will so im-| White shirt, black shoes and socks, about the body, Coroner Fay press you with the wonderful possibii- itie. that surroun. “cu tn Adversity will take fright and slink away into! she reresses A the past. ety 23,830 Want-Filliny World Ads. were printed last week—13,935 | MORE THAN THE HERALD, a ke. Ads. are vy far the .est rem: for Maly and ce kat ills, The morgue ee 25 KILLED AT FESTIVAL. body was removed to TUDELA, Spain, July 29.—Twenty-five | oth tayea thee scorena persons wore killed and fifty others in- jured, gome of them fatally, by an ex- |tcaion of freyorks during a Ideal fes- ‘vat ‘days tof the ead were the} lerce id, and no evidence that the body en robbed, The friends of Mr. sending out circulars throughout the United States and employing private detectives to trace him, had learned ‘that all his legal papers at his office were in perfect order and that his fortune, amounting to about $50° a bye anid alemdar candied Des iM SCENE, misfortune of which they could learn, Mr. Marshall's baby daughter died six weeks ago. His grief preyed on his mind increasingly and it was the belief of his friends that he had suf- fered an gjtack of amnesia, due to the emotional strain Ships crossing the Atlantic have been questioned hy wireless for word of him and companies of Boy Scouts have been searching the inlets and swamps along the coast since Sunday, Tho latest clue, until the discovery of the body near Bedford, came from Green- wich, Conn., where it was reported Mr. Marshall had been seen Saturday. Walter Hampton, Chairman of the commit was at once notified by Cor y of the discovery of the body and sald that he would go at once to Red Bank to see If he could identify his friend’s body. a Be MOUNTED POLICEMAN SAVES FOUR FROM SEA Leaps trom His Horse at Coney Island and Dashes Headlong to the Rescue. Mounted Policeman James Smith, on duty in Ocean Parkway, sprang from his horse this afternoon and swam to the rescue of two men and two women who were drowning be- tween the Ocean Parkway and the hs, Parkway Bi 4 man and 1 was bh Coney Island, woman out by him- 4 by Emanual Mer- of } West Fifty-third ate in saving the other two. Then he was taken, exhausted, to Coney Island Hospital. Those who wore rescued sald they would go-later to ie police station and give their Marshall, vefore | ! names an HON, ‘The buthing party, which Kot Into trouble consisted of thres women and 1 man. When they got beyond their depth and were calling for help @ man m f on the Before he e ame worsted and he was one of the quartet Smith and Merningas had to bring ashore A great crowd watched the rescues and cheered the policeman and his fellow life saver. sea SONTAINS. NO ALCOHOL, He WAR BULLETINS From St. Petersburg it is reported that the Govern- ment is anxious for war. It is charged elsewhere that patriotic demonstrations are being en- couraged to rouse the military spirit of the nation. Fourteen Russian Army Corps are moving toward the frontier. From London comes a despatch that Russia is mobilizing 1,280,000 men on the Austrian frontier. From Berlin comes the report of military activity by the Russians on the frontier. Germany is ready to mobilize a great army on the first warlike move by the Czar. Some German regiments have been sent to the frontier. From Vienna it is reported that a strict censorship prevails throughout the nation, and also in Servia, but it is known that great bodies of troops are concentrating on both sides. A battle is expected at any moment. London reports that all Europe is looking to the Russian Czar as the central figure in the war- like moves. It is in his power to localize hos- tilities or bring on a general war. From Paris comes the report that President Poincare reached that capital to-day. He was greeted by a patriotic outburst. France is said to be concentrating troops along the frontier. If war comes Alsace-Lorraine, wrested from France by Germany, will be one of the danger spots. territorial integrity of Servia. | STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Almirante, Jamaica | Vatasianes Hamburg . | Philadelphia. te Guayri i Oceanic, Southampton .. Hamilton, Norfells,..coorsccee P.M, Penneyivania, Hamburg SAILING TO-DAY. .|which they were advised against over-emp! From Paris also comesAhe report that Austria has given official notice that she would respect the| spt! Report Comes From St. Pete: Has Begun—Big Bodies of Tro on March in Both Countrissll Montenegrin Soldiers Hurry Support Fellow Serbs. RUSSIA CALLS OUT ARMY OF 1,280,000 MEN. Kaiser Wilhelm Reported to Hav Told Austria to Await His Order Before Beginning a General As sault, but German Troops Have Been Sent to Check Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.—A despatch Belgrade says the Servian capital has been barded and the bridge over the river Save blown *BERLIN, July 29.—Fromthe highest source it | learned here this evening that a break Germany and Russia is impending. It is b the negotiations between the Kaiser and have failed. 1 It was learned that confirmation of the partial! * the alarming developments here came to the eign Office in despatches from Vienna. ‘ No orders for a corresponding step in ‘connéce tion with the German army have apparently been issued. } At 8.30 to-night an unofficial statement wes made to the correspondents at the Foreign Office in. the gravity of the situation. Whilo it was admitted that the possibilities of diplomacy had been virtually exhausted, it : pointed out that Russia’s reply had not been fe ceived and that the possibility of a satisfactory adjustment still remained. 3 LONDON, July 29.—Austria-Hungary and Servia resounded to day with the march of troops toward positions of attack and defense, ~) while military av frontiers in an effort to discover their opponent's positions. No idea of the plan of campaign could be obtained by the general: public, owing to the rigidity of the censorship in regard to miliary mowee || ments. It was known that the Austro-Hungarian government had requk sitioned the entire train service and that private transportation in the dual monarchy had ceased, and it was gleaned from despatches from vian points that the Bosnian frontier was looked upon as the most Hikety, point of attack of the Austrian troops, and thither the soldiers of King Peter were hurried in great numbers. The Montenegrin soldiers, evidently preparing to support. thelr’ brother Serbs, also concentrated along the Bosnian frontier. KAISER HOLDS AUSTRIA BACK, It is reported unofficially, and generally credited, that the Kaiser ordered Emperor Francis Joseph to wihhold the invasion of Servian terrbe. tory by Austrian troops until the word is given from Potsdam. Meanwhile Wilhelm and Czar Nicholas are in constant communicas tion, This is admitted at the Foreign Office. The Kaiser has forbidden all demonstrations calculated to rouse the war spirit. War news is ! suppressed in the papers. The Kaiser is bending every personal iv the direction of a limitation of the conflict to Austria and Servia, Unt Bt satisfied of the failure of his efforts to induce Russia’s neutrality, the Kaiser will continue, through pressure on Emperor Francis Joseph, to hold the ‘Austrian army on the north bank of the Danube. Baron Rothschjd, speaking of the European situation to an inter viewer to-day, said: ¢ “| think the @tuation looks rather better to-day, but | do not know personally of any developments. At the same time it looks as if there were more chance of the war being localized. Yesterday was a blacker day than to~day. | think things look a little brighter, 1 do not quite know why, but I have the feeling that they are,’ Baron Rothschild then reiterated his opinion that the war woul confined to Austria. “Hungary and Servia. iators on both sides flitted through the air along the \/] vr