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: " fP fX. EXTRA "Circulation Jtnnks Opm in Alt.' "Circulation Tloolcn Open to PRICE ONE CENT. Copjrifht, 1014, br The l'rM Inb1lfhl0( Co. (The Nw York World). NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. 16 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. 4iaB 1' EDITION . m 1 "r.lmulntinn Bank Onew 0 17." I r 1 A. 7 BELGRADE UNDER EIRE OF AUSTRIAN GUNS; CZAR AND KAISER AT BREAKING POINT NEW YORK'S EXCHANGE NOW ONLY MARKET HE OF THE WORLD'S CAPITALS Scene in City of Belgrade, Capital of Servia, Reported Bombarded by the Austrian Army i- European Investors Restricted in the Few Bourses that Remain Open. HEAVY) CABLE ORDERS. Sales Totaled 809,000 Shares at From Three to Five Points Advance. H. Q. 8. Noble, President of the ' New Tork Stock Exchange, said this afternoon: "The fot that the New York 8toek Exchange alone had a free and unrettricted market to-day li a tribute to the eound condition of American finance." BASEBALL -s-. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. QANTS 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries McQuillan ami Gibson; Tesroau and Meyers. Umpires Quleley and Kason. The New Tork Stock Exchange to day carried the financial market of U world on its ahouldera without weakening. The United States, with Ua Immense resources of cold and Its freedom from the European war situ atlon. stood as the rock of Gibraltar against panic and disaster. In all the capital of northern Europe the stock exchanges were either closed or were under such restrictions that little business waa done. Tho tlnnnclers. the Investors, the security holders and the speculators of London, Herlln, Paris, Vienna and the smaller cen tre all turned toward New York as the one open and free market for their transactions. After a day of enormous transac tions, totalling 809,000 shares, tho mar ket closed with stocks averaging three to tlvo points above yesterday's clos ing. There was a nhout of exuberant joy that the storm had been weathered without trouble and that. New York now stands ore-eminent In world finance. The lowr period of liquidation and egging prlcos that depressed Ilnan clers during tho last yeur Is now re garded us a most fortunate condition. if American securities had been In flated instead ot at rock bottom, tho market could not have withstood tho Kuropean war panic us It has dono .The enormous bank reserve accumu lated during tho recent buslnuss heal tatlon canto In good steud as foreign monetary centres urn scraping to Kuther every avullablo penny. To-morrow's markets depend on thn news from Europe, but Now York brokers consider tho worst of tho financial storm over. Following tho opening of the ex- change at 10 o'clock thero were llfteon (Continued on Second Page.) AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 I CINCINNATI 0 0 10 flatteries Ylngllng and Clark: Pfoffer and McCarthy, Umpires llart and Itlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. VISIT GAUC. HIGHLANDERS-; 10000002 3 CLEVELAND 01001000 0 2 Battcrlenr Fisher and Sweeney: llagerman. Ulandlng and O'Neill. umpires Evan and Egan. See Sporting Page for Box Score. FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. KlIMT OAME. BROOKLYN 000000111 00 ST. LOUIS 02000100000 naileries Davenport and Chan man: .Marion, tlouck, .Mct.raw and Iiml. Umpires Audertton and Von Sickle. WINNERS AT Y0NKERS. - . ' ; 'V K ' '.- -,..''. I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkaAi JBlH fliBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl si" Report Comes From St. Petersburg That Attack on Servian Capital; Has Begun Big Bodies of Troops on March in Both Countries-? Montenegrin Soldiers Hurry torn Support Fellow Serbs. RUSSIA CALLS OUT ARMY OF 1,280,000 MEN. w Kaiser Wilhelm Reported to Have; Told Austria to Await His Orders Before Beginning a General At- sault, but German Troops Have Been Sent to Check Russia. ... r. BODY OF MARSHALL 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 Lohenorln, 8 to S, 3 to 5 and out, first; Tay Pay, 7 to 10 an 1 to 3, second: Stentor, third. Time. 1.47 2-5, THIRD RACE Leochares, 3 to 5 and out, won; Isidore, even and 7 to 20, second; Mr. Specs, third. Time 1.14 1-5. FOURTH RACE Surprising, 7 to 5 and out, won) Punch Bowl, out, second; Charltstonlan, third. Time 1.55 4-5. MISSING LAWYER For Racinrt Charts 8ee Sportlno Pag. MADE SURE OF DEATH BY WEIGHTING BODY Business Talks No. 10. When ill the world sami dark and irloomv. when the star of hope sinks close lo the horizon and the rainbow of promise becomes ovrshadowed by inc ciouus ot uoi'ju, HASTEN TO WORLD ADS. AND LET THEM SHOW YOU HOW FALSE ARE YOUR FEARS. HOW LIFE IS REALLY WORTH LIVING, HOW OP PORTUNITIES OF ALL SORTS ARE BECKONING YOU TO HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY. They will point out congenial em- Sloyment, skilled workers, beautiful omes, profitable iir,etments, lost ar ticles, missing fr';-' and relatives, bargain houses, lots, farms, business enterprises, &c &c and will so Im press you with the wonderful posslbli-ItU- that surroun. "cu lit Adversity will take fright and slink away into .he re;esses of the past. Exactly 23,830 Want-Filllnr World Ads. were printed last week 13,035 MORE THAN THE HERALD. World Ads. are iy far the ..est rfm 4y tor rusiness na nousenoia his. inrsiisd their' lunsltint into Hilled Pockets With Weights and Put Strap About Neck Be fore Leaping. Thn pollfo of Hurlior l'reulnet A found to-day the body of tin unidnntl lied man In the water off St. George, S, I. The man apparently bad com mitted BUlclde, as heavy weights were found In the pockets of his coat. There waa also u Icathnr atrup with a wnlKht uttiichcd, twisted around his neck. The body was badly decomposed. The dead man was about tifty-flve yenr.-i old, 0 feet 8 Inches tall and weighed 250 pound, llo waa dressed In a black suit, wlilto underwear, whltn shirt, black shoos and socks. Tho body was removed to tho morgue. 25 KILLED AT FESTIVAL I FOUND IN BAY Attorney Who Disappeared Last Saturday Is Found in Bay Off Belford. TUUELA, Spsln, July 29.-Twenty-flve persons were killed and fifty others In jured, somt of them fatally, by,a.i ex I '-slon o( fireworks during a local fes tival today,- Mast - of the -Head era m tM MM M'MM A body believed to bo that ot Klllott Marshall, the wealthy Wall atrcot lawyer, who has beun missing from bis home at Montclair, N. J., and bis otllce. at No. 4'J Wall street, was found oft llelford, N. J., b ll.slmrmen to day. A partial bleutlllcatlon was mudn from eold cuff links and a shirt marked with thn Initial "K. M." In other respects tho body and tho clothlnc corrr.siKjudcd with tho de scriptions sent out by a commlttcu of Mr. Murshall'H friends who raised n J50.000 fund to search for him whr.ii r.o trace of him wa found forty olBbt hours after his disappearance, last Thursday. Coroner Kay reported that the body seemed to have been In thn water for nearly a weoek. It was found at u considerable distance from shore by a llsheritan from SoabrlKht named ltOKeis, who towed thn corpse to Hel ford, tho llttln bamlut formerly known aH l'ort Monmouth. Thero was no Indication of vlo li I cc about the body, Coroner 1'uy sti lil, .Hid no evidence that the body had lit on robbed. The friends of Mr. Marshall, ncforo bC'iulliik" out circulars throughout tho United Htatca and umploylne prlvato detectives to trace hlin, had learned 'that all his legal papera at his office were In perfect order and that his fortune, umountlnt; to about Sp 100, taat sua at aaatto hjf ur ntwr misfortune of which they could learn. Mr. Marshall's liaby dauBhtcr died six weeks ago. Ills grief prcyod on his mind Increasingly and It was tho belief ot his friends that he had suf fered an uitack of nnmcsla, duo to the emotional strain, Ships crossing the Atlantic huvn been questioned by wireless for word of him nnd companies of Hoy Scouts huvo been senriblng tho Inlets and swamps along tho coast since Sunday. Tho latest clue, until tho discovery of tho body near Bedford, enmo from Green wich, Conn., whero It was reported Mr. Marshall had been seen Saturday, Walter Hampton, Chairman of tho committee, was nt onco notified hy Coroner Kay of the discovery of thn body nnd said that ho would go at onco to Ited Hank to seo If Jin could Identify bis friend's body. WAR BULLETINS MOUNTED POLICEMAN SAVES FOUR FROM SEA WMkjttU Leaps from His Horse at Coney bland and Dashes Headlong to the KiiiMC Mounted Policeman .lames Smith, on duty Hi Oonan I'arkway, sprang from his Iioino this afternoon nnd swam to thn rescue of two men ami two women who wero drowning bo tween tho Ocean I'arkway and tho I'arkway Hatha, Conoy Island. Ho got a man and a woman out by him self and was helped by Knianual Mor ningaH of No. 313 West Klfty-third street In saving tho other two. Then hn was taken, exhausted, to Conny Island Hospital. Those who wore lescund said they would go -later to the pollen station anil give tuolr names and addresses. Thu bathing party which got Into trouble consisted ot three women and a man. When ttmy got beyond thnlr depth and were calling for help a man who was sunning himself on the beach went to their ulil. Hcforo ho could do anything hn became worsted and ho was one of thn quartet Smith and Mcrnltigas had to bring ushore. A great crowd watched tho rescues and cheered the policeman and his fellow lite saver. CONTAINS' NO ALCOHOL ir amMimistwwssiiaiiinsii, ain. 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. From Paris also comesthe report that Austria has given official notice that she would respect the territorial integrity of Servia. SAILING TO-DAY. Almlrante, Jamalea 12 M. Philadelphia L Ouayra 1? M STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Vatarland. Hamburg Ocsanlc, Southampton Hamilton. Narfallr S P.M. Pennsylvania, Hamburg . . . .1.80 P. M. MB.. triini ......4 mat, ST. PETERSBURG, July 29. A despatch I I I I 1 J J m.t t O 1 I Vl'.l uarucu ana tne oriuge over nm nvir omwm oiawn ujm.oj; BERLIN, July 29. From the highest sourca it jf 1 I I .1 ! t I . S I . y'S icarnea ncre mis evening inn a oreaic Nnrawfj Germany and Russia is impending. It is baUaya the negotiations between the Kaiser and CtW, have failed. ' "W It was learned that confirmation of the pMrtUl ' 3 mobilization of Russian troops which resulted m the alarminsr develooments here umi to thm Foip s rtm.. : J ..-i r rt - -f: viiio sis ucDfjsibkiioa iiuiii viciiiist. No orders for a corresponding step in coniMC frinn with the German irmv hv annaranklv wat' j - --y been issued. At 8.30 to-night an unofficial statement waa made to the correspondents at the Foreign Office in which they were advised 'against over-emphasiaina; q the gravity of the situation. 'v Whilo it was admitted that the possibilities mi ! diplomacy had been virtually exhausted, it wajBV.g pointed out that Russia's reply had not bean va ceived and that the possibility of a satisfactory' adjustment still remained. LONDON, July 29. Austria-Hungary and Servia resounded to 'ff day with the march of troops toward positions of attack and defense, ; while military aviators on both sides flitted through the air alotif tat frontiers in an effort to discover their opponent's positions. No idea of the plan of campaign could be obtained by the gtntril j public, owing to the rigidity of the censorship in regard to milliary mojsm t i ments. It was known that the Austro-Hungarian government had raqaV ) sitioned the entire train service and that private transportation la. Alt' ,! dual monarchy had ceased, and it was gleaned from despatches from Ssiv vian points that the Bosnian frontier was looked upon as the most llksly, i' point of attack of the Austrian troops, and thither the soldiers of Ktaf -V Peter were hurried in great numbers. 1 The Montenegrin soldiers, evidently preparing to support- thsir"':: brother Serbs, also concentrated along the Bosnian frontier. KAISER HOLDS AUSTRIA RACK. : It is reported unofficially, and generally credited, that the Kaiser hsi' ordered Kmperor Francis Joseph to wihhold the invasion of Servian tsmV. tory by Austrian troops until the word is given from Potsdam. Meanwhile Wilhelm and Czar Nicholas are in constant communlcs? tion. This is admitted at the Foreign Office. The Kaiser has forbidden all demonstrations calculated to rouse the war spirit. War news is bMar suppressed in the papers. The kaiser is bending every personal effort ip the direction of a limitation of the conflict to Austria and Servia. Until t.itfcfieci nf the failure of his efforts In induce Rimh'c nnirililv iki- tl Kaiser will continue, through pressure on Emperor Francis Joseph,, to hoU the Austrian army on the north bank of the Danube. Baron Rothscljild, speaking of the European situation to an viewer to-day, said: "I think the filiation looks rather better to-day, but I 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 biacker day than to-day. I think things look a little brighter. I do not quite know why, but I have the feeling that they are," Baron Rothschild then reiterated his opinion that the war wouM'to confined to Austria-Hungary and Servia. V II 1 il A. 1L a (Lama . as m T, is is reponeet uai lae itnih WMMIItl em SSNSSI vfr V