The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 1

__PRICE ONE CENT. _!*Ctroatation Books Open to 41"\ Ce, (The New Cnorviate, 1044, by The Free Fubilahing _NEW YORK, ‘THURSDAY, JULY AUSTRIAN ARMY IS DRIVEN BACK + PRIGES TAKE BIG SLUMP AS EUROPEAN INVESTORS RUSH TO SELL STOCKS HERE (Call Money Up to 6 Per Cent., but There’s Plenty to wml. Be Had. 69,000,000 FOR ABROAD. Great Excitement on ’Change as 1,000,000 Shares Pass in Three Hours. The New York Stock Exchange te day again was the only open market for the sale of securi- tiea.in the world. Prices of American stocke and bende slumped heavily thie after- neon and were at the lowest fig- ures in many years. Foreigners eontinued to dump their holdings en this market and bear speoula- tors helped the slump. All government banks in Eu- rope advanced discount rates. European banxs continued to purchase Amerigan gold, $9,000,- 000 having been ordered for to- 8 so thoroughly de- moralized by war uncertainties that no open business was done. it wae practically imoossible to purchase bills of exchange. Wheat prices rose extsaordi- marily en the Chicago Board of Trade. On the other hand, cot- ten and coffee prices went down te low levels. Specie payment has been prac- Weally suspended by French banks. Gold ie difficult te obta’ in Berlin. In most of Europe gold was quoted at a premium. Call money in New York rose to 6 per cent. Large banks made generous loans to prevent any fi- nancial difficulties. The fourth day of the European war panic that haa demoralized the financial markets of the world pro- duced the heaviest declines yet ex- perienced on the New York Stock Exchange, There continued the dumping of American securities held for foreign account, renewed pur- chases of gold for shipment abroad and complete demoralization of the foreign exchange market. While the battlefields for armed forces are in Europe, the battlefield of world finance is here in New York. It centred on the floor of the Stock Exchange, where there was pande- monium of excitement ali the day, while tremendous transactions in stocks and bonda were being carried on, More than a million shares of stock were sold in three hours. Apprebensive lest the continued strain of European pressure on the world’s one open market, coupled with the demoralizing fluctuations of prices might upset the balance, quiet reas- surance was given this afternoon that unlimited resources ready to maintain the prestige of American finance and save this country from the half paralysed condition of Euro- pean nations, From the Standard Oil Building came one of those mysterious intima- tions that4arge sums of money coul be bad on call at prevailing rates.’ jen, Perzold, Cole, Hartzell. Tho National City Bank put out sev-|Bases “Chapman. Peckinpaugh, Hart. eral millions, There was no formal| #¢!l, : Pires—Evans and Egan, meeting of bankers lke in times of money panic, yet exists which needs special sup- port. Wall street is still meeting (Continued on Second Page.) EVENING WORLD RACE CHART YONKERS, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. Weather Aided: five and 9 halt tunic io” Sew driving. Winner, b, $ see Peckinpalgh, ss. Pezold, 8b, } FIRST GAME, 2 \ FiRsT GANB. fir r Nunamaker, c. Johnaton, 1b, = i i al bigtatt Malnel, $b O'NeIIl, CHICAGO— chicago-A™ BUFFALO. pee eee oe Coumbe, p. 0001200000006—-3 000100 ong S16 nelting 4 $400, aide, ov “lle “aid” eereniy an we mpires—Eqan and Evans, Attend- 0 10~— Siart md, Won driving; lace same, ‘Winner, aioe kate. ‘erry re 1 10001-4| MA o—2 CLEVELAND, 0. July 30 Jock) Rattories—Lavender and Brasna- #1000000 —98 Warhop was sent after the Naps in| han; Alexander and Dooin. Umplires| Batteriee—Fisk and Wilson; Ford! the second game of the double bill Rigler and Hart end Blair, Umpiree—Cusack and Mo- | He was opposed by Coumbe. @RCOND GAME ‘ormick. saan « FIRST INNING-—Turner tossed out a sila aM Boone. Hartzell walked. Cook lined| CHICAGO— CHICAGO— a to Chapman, who doubled up Huart- 102 _ 4000 _ cell, at firs NO RUNS. ad upvc, ling, $400 wi Graney out, Boone to Mullen, Turn. | PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO— earring) pce same, Winner, bin, c, by lithee-- ler singled to centre Jackson walkeds 000 = 0002 BY Chapman doubled to left, scoring! Batteries—Vaukh dB hi Aud . Turner-and sending Jackton to third.| Rigey and Killiter, “Wmplrowet tart! Gerson and Taetenen ht monk: An- Kirke singled to left, scoring Jackson | and Rigler. Gack nue’ Maton P u- nd Chapman. aie sepiaree My wer. a Sen Kirke took second on jeh's wild AT BOSTON. — throw to first. Pezold walked. Boone AT PITT | tonsed out Johnston, Kirke taking | ST- LOUIS— RANGAS CITY SRUROM. aod-« aif | third and Piezold second, O'Neill 010000000-1 na Winner, bf, ty Yankee | liped to Peck. THREE RUNS. BOSTON— 04000 0 0 4) 1 Sei SECOND INNING—-Creo filed | to 00100000 1-2 MTTSAURGH— . ty Pin dekeys, ~|Jackson. Mullen wars safe when _ alate ince Pinaretes Batterios—Gainer and Snyder; Ty- 900000020-2 «3 | Bec in 0 Te RUNG. jler and Whaling. Umpires—Hawon ; , Battoriew—Adame und Kasterly; flied to Graney. » NB. nd Quigiey. | Dickson and Berry, Uimpires—lren- :| Boone threw Coumbe out. Graney ® sloy. nan and Sha:non walked, Turner out, Boone to Mullen | a, i Graney going to seconé ackson die: Harvary tlaaatstied. the same way. NO RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, THIRD INNING—Malasol tripi Ay BETRAIT HACK? Haudieapy Uieeacarvuids wid ne mile anda aix-|to left, Pleh doubled to right . aT eT. Le sat sortnn, Maiael, Boone aingled to WASHINGTON— e 6T. Louis. ele a ht, Pieh going to third, Hart- 20 ALLETICS— <a [ee walked filling the Dawan,| 0 ‘ook singled to right, acoring 1 DETROIT- . a Boone moved to ura and Hartzell to! 00 ST. LOUIS— |wecond on the thrown fn, Cree wa 0 hit by # pitched ball, forcing in| — Batteries-—Harper and Ainamitny Hoone with the tying run. ‘This was Covaleski and Baker Umpires Hatterios—-Bressier ‘ud Lapp; | the end_of Coumbe, Steen raplaced| O'Loughiin and Sheridan James and Agnew. Umpires —Dineen film. Muten watked, forcing in} jand Counuil, Hartgell with a run ‘Peck triplet, AT CHICAGO. seressir Si, | xcoring RS uk, Cree and Mullen BOSTON—- 09, Nunamaker 1 raney. ni | Malsel's feider eo ok Was 2000 + ee ie si our, t the plate, Turner to O'Neil! CHICAGO— (siitey Halling sina ot the cighth pole aud oulgemed poh pas ‘ave lon ables i hale Pieb tanned, -SEVED 0000- resis ee cherie hice ne acy 2 ee are een cae aoe : Highlanders, 9: Cleveland, 3 4| Buse Hit—Jackson, —Graney, because no situation] —500. Three- | Two-Buse Hits Cree. Sacrifice Hits—Mul- Stolen | 00000002 ST. LOUIS Double Plays—Hartzell to bweeney, Wild ritoh—Oole, Um- Batteries—Groom and Simon; sodiom Chay i LAND, ©, July 30.—King oath Sam CLEVE!) pires: Vansichle and Anderson, Cole had a little more stamina than SECOND GAME. Guy Morton and that tells the story of the Yankees’ 8 to 2 triumph over BROOKLYN the Naps in ten innings. Hartzell's single and steal and Cree's double turned the trick, 4 2 0 0 00 ST. LOUIS — SECOND GAME. 10 0 2 0 0 0 j BATTING ORDER. Batteries—Crandall and Simon; Finneran and Owens. New York, Cleveland, sickle and Anderson. Downe, 2b, Graney, If. fe | Hartzell, if. b. ] if, NATIONAL LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA. 7 “30, BROOKLYNS LOSE Oo- 2 3 9) and land. Um- Umpiree—Van- | FEDERAL LEAGUE. 1914. Kaiser’s Note Gave the Czar Twenty=_ four Hours to Stop Mobilization | His Armies—Russia Replies Th the Mobilization Has Gone Too F; to be Stopped. Peril of General War Rendered Mor Dangerous Owing to Strain tween Germany and Russia- England Prepares Her Fleets Be Ready to Strike—France No Hope of Peace. [CHANGE MEN SLUG |... MATIONAL-LEAGUE ‘ANTS SHUT OUT NEW YORK— NAP PITCHER IN BATS HOSE ‘BY HERZOG'S REDS, i9 0 0 0 0 000 0- 0 THE THIRD INNING: ae a AMES PITCHING: i9 0 0 00000 2— 2 and cape Ames and Clark; Mathewson and Meyers | ninirea= Byron H Five Hits and Bases on Balls) ‘ar prooxiyx— , {McGraw’s Champions, With Yield Cluster of Seven BROOKLYN Matty in the Box, Humbled Runs. Oo0oo00 10 00T | by Cincinnati Team. PITTSBURGH eam FIRST GAME. 10'4 0 1 Oo 1 m@—la HPO. A. E HIGHLANDERS Batteries—Cooper and Susi Allen, Brown, 1 aud Miller. | Bescher, cf oo22 1 0 R. H.PO. A g, | Uamplees Kiem anu Doyle, 2 002 4 of Boone, 2b. 0 1 420 a age Burns, If... 60 0 0 0 0} 1176 t 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Robertson, rf 02200 o1ro00 0 | Pletcher, ss. .0 0 1 8 O 626 ¢ g| SP CYRAND- , Markle, 1» .0 0 12 0 oO} 11 8 0 0 FIRST GAME. . o1 $13 ane HIGHLANDERS WIN orate oz22e410 0 0 O 200001-— 0 0 0 0 oO Spec CLEVELAND Toul... 0 62 18 3 Hasan 309 Bb 10 0 OF 2 OOdedeDdD— Q| Murray batted for Fletcher in sth. CLEVELAND. and 5 erlen Sco and Sweeney; Mortqn and O'neill. Umpires—Kvans Maas ies ang ar sites SECOND GAME. |Denlely eect tO 0 0 oor , HIGHLANDERS ow a a ogee | CLEVELAND | Moran, 0100 0 fame, is. 0 01 0 0/3 O O O - Metin oo 2 | aes poe es : Fotale...e. cee: 26a we 2 Totals ... 2 7 3 16 1! FEDERAL LEAGUE SUMMARY: Lajole batted for Morton In 10th. | Riek Oubsily _ Mateensn ge organ. Ber ce gute ty al, simile FIRST GAME. Sictnnau Pee Basea--Moran, Fietoher, Daniels. | Double Playr—Stock to Meyers to | Doyle to Flethoar, Metcher to Doyle to Merkle. Wid Pitchee—Amen. Itit | by Pitcher—HBy Ames Fletcher). ae ae and Johneon. At- | ter 4,000, | FIVE GIANTS CHASED IN NINTH INNING. Johnson aent Donlin to the club- ‘house, and then followed it up by sending McGraw to the sane place. | Doyle was out, Groh to Moliwits Doyle wan alao expelled fog kicking. ‘ Floteher had @ word to aay and was ‘alao expelled. Snodgrass pulled hin | nore in derision and was ulro pelled, Burne safe when Hersog jet his bounder go through him. Rob- ertann singled off Nishoffs shion, | Burne going to second. Murray | batted for Fletoher and fouled out to Clarke. Merkle was called out on | etrtkes. NO RUNS, i (Qperial w July 20.—The wot a dreury dus | for thelr opening against the Giants (Continued on Sporting tage.) scicoeeeenaiie INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. av ROCHE eR. BALTIMORE— o000001 ROCHESTER— 200rf200 Ratteries Jarman and | Keefe and Williams. AT MONTREAL. | NEWARK ooo1r%d0od0 | MONTREAL— ooo1000 Batteries mith and Caahion and Madden, AT TORONTO. yue Gal JERSEY CITY— oo10100038 | TORONTO— 01303000 ee —Cilbert and Rey rn me ielly. NU AME MvAvey; Meckinger, a 7 | He | JERSEY on 20 TORONTO 02 BatterlesBurr auu end Kripohel. Nvening We POLO GROUNDA, NEW: "YORK, } tyler, Joha~ \ LONDON, July 30.—Two Servian victories the preliminary struggle between Austria and S were reported by the Servian Legation here to They are regarded by Servian strategists as imp tant because they indicate the failure of attem on the part of Austria to cross the Servian , After an unsuccessful attack yesterday on thé Servian troops and artillery at Semendria on t Danube, twenty miles east of Belgrade, the trians renewed hostilities to-day, seeking to invade 0|/Servia at that point and pénetrate the country by. f the Morava River valley. ‘| The Servian forces not only resisted successfully {:|again to-day but forced the Austrians to fall back | 'to their position on the north bank of the teal Long distance artillery fighting is being carried on there. rt A telegram to the Servian Legation ann: \the defeat of an Austrian force which attempted to cross from Slavonia into Servia at Losnitza pl ithe southwest of Belgrade. This, also, was a second= day battle in which artillery was used. All foreign pupils at the blg German ‘schools were informed all ’ day that they must leave Germany immediately.. A number of English | students left last night and arrived in London to-day. One who came from Bonne on the Rhine said that between that town and Cologne the train In which he was travelling passed elght trains loaded with German soldiers gui jowar* ine French frentior.. The bridges and all the lines were closely guarded, and excitement prevailed in all the towns Im the district where derstood the schools were to be converted inte military | t ie ft wi houpltals. The Austro-Hungarlan force imvading Servia totals 500,00¢ according to a newspaper despatch trom Rome. Of these, 150,000 aye operating from Semlin, opposite Belgrade, the Servian capital; 100,000 from Svornik, on the River Drina, in Bosnia; 150,000 from Sarajevo, the KAISER GIVES THE CZAR 24 HOURS TO BACK DOW BERLIN, July 80,—-A note despatched by the German Goverument 1, Petersburg this morning gives Russia twenty-four hours to ex: plain her intentions with regard to mobilization, In diplomatic quarters it was stated that the note to Russia asked three questions the object of the mobilisation, whether it was directed against Austria-Hungary, aod whether Kussia was willing to order a stoppage of the mobilization, In the meantime all preparatory orders (or mobilization of the (ierman army were insued, All the oiticers were recalled and no leave is to be granted, ‘The railroad battalions have been given special orders, It in suid Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse, brother of Empress Elinae beth Feodorovna of Russia, was sent by Emperor William to St, Peteras. burw to-day in a last endeavor to arrange for peace, 2 “TOO LATE!"" IS RUSSIA’S REPLY, : RSBURG, July 30, Orders for Rassinn mobilization have . Was the answer made to-day by Min« y the tierman Ambassador against the concentration oi the Czar's forees, Sazemef declared the’! mobilization was only partial