Austria and Servia on Field of Battle; Clash of Powers Is Imminent [Continued From First Page] ers failed to meet with the approval •of Germany and Austria, has now in vited Germany to suggest some dip lomatic way out of the difficulty which Will meet the approval of Austria Hungary and a reply is expected at any moment. All foreign pupils at the bis Ger man schools were informed yesterday that they must leave German at once. Russian Reservists Are Called to Colors By Associated Press St. Petersburg, July 30. An im perial ukase issued by the Emperor last night calls to the colors an im mense number of reservists. The men called out are: First, all the reservists of twenty three governments and of seventy-one districts in fourteen othev go\ern ments. Second, port of the reservists of nine districts of four governments. Third, the naval reservists In sixty four districts of twelve Russian gov ernments and one Finnish govern ment. Fourth, the time-expired Cossacks of the territories of Don, Juban, Te rek, Astrahan, Orenburg and Ural. Fifth, a corresponding number of reservist officers of the medical and veterinary services, in addition to needful horses, wagons and transport service in the governments and dis tricts thus mobilized. Germany's Reserve Force Ordered to Hold Itself in Readiness For War By Associated Press Berlin, July 30. Preliminary in structions were sent to-day by the German war department to all officers and soldiers of the reserve to hold themselves in readiness to join the colors. The officers of the regular army had \ received instructions yesterday to hold ) themselves in readiness for the mo ' biiization of their units. At the German foTeign office it was ; stated to-day that efforts toward the i maintenance of peace were still in J progress and that Germany had not | yet ordered the mobilization of her ; forces. » Situation Worse Representative oOyjials'ut the for eign office declared" that the situation had grown worse to-day instead of They pointed out that the mo bilization of the Russian army at a time when Austria-Hungary had not moved a man toward the Russian fron tier could only be interpreted in one way and that was that Russia was determined to support Servia. It was added that France also was known to be making military prepa rations and that, although Germany had not yet mobilized, it was ques tionable whether she could remain in active much longer in face of the mili tary preparations on her borders. Major-General Ericl\ von Falken hayn, minister of war. and Lieutenant- General fount Helmufh von Moltke, j chief of the German general staff, had a long conference to-day with Dr. von Relhmann-Hollweg, the Imperial chan ce lor. Prince Henry of Prussia, the empress' brother, and several of the imperial ministers, who assembled at the chanceior's palace. Council Called Rumors were current afterward that the first German army corps, with headquarters at Koenlghberg, had been mobilized and that a call had been issued for a session of the fed eral council, which is composed of rep resentatives of the states of Germany. The proceedings at the imperial con ference at Potsdam under the presi dency of Emperor William have been kept a close secret. Questions ad dressed to officials evoked the reply, "We regret we are unable to furnish the slightest information on the sub ject." It is known that no steps have been taken toward the mobilization of the j German navy. The battle squadrons are concentrated at Kiel and Wilhelms haven and are still on a normal footing and none of the reserve ships have been manned, according to thq ad miralty. Everything, however, is in instant readiness for bringing the navy up to war strength should the call come. Decision in Twenty-four Hours As to the German navy, In addition to the precautionary movements of smaller units toward the Russian and the French frontier, the men com posing the supplementary reserve, which consists of those who escaped service in the army, are reported to hsve received instructions to report for drill three days after the mo bilization in case it should be ordered. Some officers in close touch with the situation guardedly expressed the opinion to-day that the next twenty four hours would see a decision on the question of peace or war. Dispatches from the provinces show that the greatest agitation exists in many places. The residents of the for tified town of Stasburg. on the French fiontier, have started laying in pro visions in case of a siege, while the common council of the town has taken measures to check the enormous rise In price of food. The council of Bres lau was called into secret session to day to vote on an appropriation of $1,250,000 "for extraordinary pur poses" and it is asslimed that this also was for the purpose of laying in provisions for a possible siege. The Socialists everywhere are hold ing mass meetings to protest against a war. but the nonsoclallst working , men's organizations have organized counter demonstrations and have is sued a manifesto declaring loyalty. Preparations For General i War Progress in Europe By Associated Press London. July 30.—Preparations for a possible general European war went on steadily to-day In every country likely to be involved and the compli cations of the situation were aug mented by a rumor that Japan also might be brought in the conflict. Following the partial mobilization of the Russian army, a step which that country officially announced to Ger many and Austria-Hungary, an order was issued by Germany to-day to all the officers and men of her ' reserve forces to hold themselves In readiness for a call to arms and a report reach ing here by way of Paris says that the Eerlln war office already has ordered a partial mobilization of the eastern provinces. Taking Precautions England also has started taking pre cautions to prevent her being surprised by eventualities. Her fleet has been ordered on a war footing and the scat tered vessels of the navy are being brought back to their bases. The Medi terranean fleet, which reached Malta to-day, found lighters waiting there to load them with coal, which was at THURSDAY EVENING, HARWSBURG TELEGRATH JULY 30,1914. once done, so that they could be moved to any quarter without delay. All the members of the metropolitan police, which Is a government force, have been recalled from leave and or dered to return to duty at once, as the men will be required to guard the gov. ernment dockyards and magazines if the regulars should have to join their regiments. Show Utter Stagnation The stock markets throughout Eu rope where they were not closed showed utter stagnation. As to what is going on in the fight- i ing zone, the strict censorship prevents : any details coming through. All kinds j of reports, however, were In circu- t latlon, one of them stating that a battle had taken place In Bosnia on Austrian territory between the Aus trian troops and the Servians and had resulted in great slaughter, and an other reported the fall and burning of the Servian capital. Still another told of an Austrian attack on the Monte negrins at Mount Lovchen, overlook ing Cattaro. France Guards Signal Boxes and All Switches With Men For the Army By Associated Press Paris. July 30. Every military j preparation short of mobilization has j now been made in France. The prin cipal railroad stattions and all the sig nal boxes and switches are to-day guarded by troops. Rumors of the wildest nature were in circulation to-day to the effect that President Poincaire. after an all-night council of war. has decided to call up 800,000 men of the French army re serves. A strongly worded official de nial of this was issued, together with assurances that definite measures would be taken against those spread- j ing such reports. The government is i working in close co-operation with the principal newspapers to reassure the public, while at the same time a veil is being kept over military operations, as during the war in 1870 the Germans are said to have obtained a groat ad vantage from the Information printed in the French press. Bryan Will Soon Issue Neutrality Proclamation as Result of Outbreak By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 30.—Secre tary Bryan to-day awaited additional developments in the ominous rum bling in European politics before an nouncing a' proclamation declaring the neutrality of the United States. If other nations than Austria and Servia are drawn into the conflict, probably a proclamation covering the entire situation will be determined upon by State Department officials. The declaration will follow the lines of that issued in 1911 when Italy and Turkey fought over Tripoli. Announc ing the purpose of maintaining abso lute neutrality, the proclamation will enjoin all American citizens and resi dents within the United States to obey the laws, rules and principles govern ing the conduct of neutrals in time of international conflict and warning will be given that persons who misconduct themselves will be subject to strict enforcement of penalties prescribed by American law. All American citi zens who undertake to violate neutral ity outside of the jurisdiction of the United States will be warned that they can in no wise obtain any protection! from the Washington government against the appropriate legal conse quences of their misconduct. Enlistment Prohibited American citizens will he informed that they are forbidden, while within the United States, to accept a commis sion form either of the combatants. They may not enlist as a soldier, sailor or marine under the fighting nations or Induce another person to enlist to serve abroad. Nor may they equip or arm any vessel for the belligerents, as , sist In adding to the force of any ship, ; or set on foot any military expedition I against the belligerents. Armed vessels or the nations at war, either public ships or privateers may not frequent or use American waters under pain of being regarded as unfriendly and offensive. Their warships will not be permitted to use American ports from which a vessel of the other belligerent shall have pre viously departed until twenty-four hours have expired. Must Leave In 21 Hours The warships must not remain more than twenty-four hours except under stress of weather, nor take coal or supplies more than sufficient to carry them to their nearest home port, nor take supplies more than once in three ■ months. I The proclamation will set forth that i no Austrian or Servian goods may be ; captured o* board neutral vessels, ex cept contraband of war, and that | American property on board Austrian or Servian vessels is not subject to! capture. All American residents will be j warned that while they may sell mu- j jnitions of war within the United: | States, they cannot carry them to the i i belligerents, transport soldiers or | (break a blockade without incurring' the risk, of hostile capture. Austrians and Servians Seek Citizenship Papers Rather Than Go to War By Associated Press East St. Louis, ill., July 30.—That war has no charms for the Servians and Austrians in the small towns near | here was evidenced yesterday when nearly one hundred natives of the warring European nations went to the office of the clerk of the East St. Louis city court to apply for naturali zation papers. The majority were under the im pression that unless they were citi zens of the United States they would be forced into the service of their countries and many of them after be ing assured such was not the case | went away satisfied. Others, how | e- er, made application to become citi zens of the United States. Consulate Wants Names and Addresses of All Austrians in America ay Associated Press New York, July 30.—A proclama tion, calling upon all patriotic Aus trians. Hungarians and Croatians to | forward their addresses at once to 1 their nearest consulate, has been I forwarded for publication to all | pro - Austro - Hungarian newspapers throughout the United States by j Charles Winter, who is in charge of the Austro-Hungnrian consulate in this city. This is taken as an indica tion that a partial mobilization of Aus trian forces has been ordered. The proclamation contalns_ the amnesty proposal announced on Tuesday. At the consulate to-day it was said that returns were expected to be re ceived this week from all Austrian subjects who have received special or individual calls to arms. These re servists, it was said, would be the first to be sent over, then will come the others who have answered the general mobilization call. No official word has as yet been re ceived at the Servian consulate here j concerning mobilization calls. This ■ was accounted for by the fact that all I cable messages from Servia must come ] through Italy and Austria, and there- , fore may have been stopped in transit. Thus far the war clouds overhang ing all Europe have not affected the hookings for European ports, nor Is it believed that many bookings have been canceled on account of it. About 400 Austrians and Servians sailed yester day on the La Savole, among them being Count Karolyi, the leader of the Hungarian Independent party. French Public Seems to Regard General War as a Certainty Today By Associated Press July 30. A newspaper dis patch from Rome says sharp resistance is being offered to the Austrian advance from the Northwest by small detach ments of Servian troops left to impede their progress. The news comes from Nish, Servia, by way of Salonlki. The Austrian-Hugarian invaders fol lowed the valley of the River Mnrava aid first encountered a body of Servian troops at Semendria on the Servian side of the Danube. The Servians held their ground until nightfall and then retir ed. Both Austrians and Servians sus tained heavy losses, several hundred soldiers being killed in the engagement. On the western side of Servia an Austrian column came into contact with a Servian force at Losnitza. which put up a stubborn defense and held the fort there until dark, inflicting heavy losses on the Austrians. The Austrian column in Bosnia re mained stationary to-day, awaiting the movement of the Montenegrian troops. The ancient fortress of Belgrade was reduced by the Austrian artillery, which, however, caused only slight damage to other parts of the Servian capital. The British Legation was struck by an Austrian shell. Servian sharpshooters greatly harrassed the Austrian artillery men during the bom bardment. Italy Puts Situation in Europe Up to Germany By Associated Press Rome. July 30. circles here appeared to-day to have abandoned all hope of the efficiency of mediation in the European conflict. It was stat ed that the moment had come for Germany to show whether she want ed war, and it was argued that she alone could Influence for peace. Japan May Enter War as Ally of Great Britain By Associated Press St. Petersburg, July 30.—The offi cial agency here to-day publishes a dispatch from Tokio quoting a news paper there as expressing the view that in case of a general European war the participation of Japan as the ally of Great Britain is possible. Servians Defeated by Austrians; Loss Is 800 By Associated Press London, July 30.—Unconfirmed re ports reached here from Berlin that the Servians had been defeated by the Austrians at Fotcha, in Bosnia, losing 800 men, while the Austrian casualties numbered 200. Foscha is far within the boundaries of Bosnia and thus on Austrian territory. Another unconfirmed report says the Austrian troops attacked the Mon | tenegrins on Mount Lovchen. Many Persons Wounded in Riot in Illinois Joilett, 111., July 30.—Austrians and Servians in the large foreign settle ments of steel mills were wrought to a high pitch here to-day and police guards were increased as a result of a clash last night In which many shots were fired. The riot broke out when a mass meeting of Servians was addressed by Mihal Radakovitch who recited the oppressions of Austria. The hall was Invaded by several hundred Austrians who jeered the speaker. Fighting be gan with fists and clubs and the mob poured into the street where revolvers were drawn. The police say that wounded persons were concealed by their friends. Foreigners Clash in Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, Cal., July 30.—Two Austrians were probably fatally In jured in a fight with Servians early to day at the street corner where yester day natives of the warring countries clashed in a riot. According to the accounts given the j police, several Austrians walking along i the street were attacked by the Ser i vians, the leaders crying "we will kill ! all Austrians before they go back to | fight us." i A mob quickly gathered, but all i were dispersed by a squad of police. Lieutenant Porte May Be Called to England New York, July 30.—Lieutenant John Cyril Porte who was assigned to pilot Rodman Wanamaker's airboat America in the contemplated trip across the Atlantic, may be called home by the British naval authorities If war threatened to involve Great Bri tain. Lieutenant Porte is on a special aviation leave. He was p. lieutenant In the submarine service until he was invalided in 1909. As a retired naval officer and an aviation subject to call, Lieutenant Porte's name Is the only one on the special reserve list. Trains Loaded With German Soldiers Are Enroute to Border London, July 30.—A number of English students arrived here from Germany to-day. One who came from Bonn on the Rhine, said that between that town and Cologne the train In which he was traveling passed eight trains loaded with German soldiers, going toward the French frontier. The bridges and all the lines were closely guarded and Intense excite ment prevailed In all the towns in the district where It was understood the schools were to be converted into military hospitals. PATROLS ESTABLISHED CardifT. Wales. July 30. Military patrols were established to-day by the government authorities at the docks along the Bristol Channel. The electric light company of the Glamorgan ter ritorial engineer corps, which belongs to the Special Service section of the reserves, was ordered to Pembroke to relieve the regulars there on service at the searchlight station on the coast. France Still Has Faint Hope of Preserving Peace By Associated Press Paris, July 30.—At the French for eign office this evening it was stated that there ivas still a faint hope of preserving the general peace, as all means of conciliation had not yet been exhausted and everything possible was being done to prevent an outbreak. Officials consider the situation more serious than it was yesterday. They said the issue was one of extreme simplicity and clearness and that It might even be easier to find a way out If affairs were more Involved and ob scure. Preparations For War Proceed at Garrison Valetta, Malta, July 30.—Incessant preparations proceeded among the large British garrisons and the ves sels of the British fleet here through out the night. All leave for officers and men has been stopped. The authorities issued orders for a precautionary stage of moMlization and as a consequence great activity was aptarent in the dock yards. Postpone Hearing of Harrisburg Chauffeur Lebanon, Pa., July 30.—The hear ing of Gilbert Stewart, chauffeur of the car which figured In the accident west of Annvillc several weeks ago, resulting in the death of one man and the injury of four others has been postponed until August 4 to 2 o'clock. The hearing was to have been held this afternoon. Alderman R. L. Mil ler will hear the case. BOURSE IS REOPENED Amsterdam, July 30.—The Bourse reopened to-day. a committee of bank ing peoples having placed a large sum of money at disposal of the Bourse .committee for loans on national se curities. MORE Tl IF OF UNACQUIRED PARKS [Continued From First Page] have all that data riere in this office, but no effort was made to get it here. "Without discussing the subject at all with me, Mr. Bowman several weeks ago, offered a resolution in Council directing me to negotiate with a view to purchase by the city of the park tract along the river." The park head said, however, that he does not believe it fair to the own ers who have turned over their ground, for the city now to buy the unacquired properties. "So." resumed Mr. Taylor, "1 didn't follow out to the letter the Bowman resolution. I wrote these owners and suggested that it be turned over to Harrisburg." Here is the letter: The I/etter My dear Sir: As you,are doubtless aware, the v city has long contemplated the development of our river front into a continuous parkway, ex tending from a point below the Central Mills to Ott's lane. To date, practically all of this front age between Iron avenue and Hamilton street, as well as much north of this point, has been ac quired by the city. The acquisition has all been by gift: either by grant from John Harris or by gift from the present day owners. It is needless to call your at- I tention to the development of the section from Paxton street north ward, or to point out the contrast between what was once a public, dump anu eye-sore, and what is now a river front unrivaled in this country. It has long been the intention to complete this river front treat ment as rapidly as funds were available. Now, owing to the coh struction of the new freight sheds and subways by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company there is avail able a quantity of Hlllng more than sufficient to finish grading the river bank to Maclay street. Appreciating the value of this fill, our department has set on foot negotiations whereby we can pro cure it at a cost (delivered over the bank) unusually advantageous to the city. One Fifth to Be Had As yet, however, the city does not have title to more than one fifth of the property between Hamilton and Maclay streets— —your frontage is among those unacquired—but it has been our understanding that you were will ing to deed your frontage to the city »as soon as assured that It would be developed at an early date, In keeping with that further south. Now the purpose of this letter is simply to inquire whether you will deed free to the city for park purposes the river frontage which you own between the western side of Front street and low water mark of the Susquehanna. Should the property owners between Hamilton and Maclay streets | agree to thus give' to the city their river frontage, we are now able to promise that at an early date it will be developed in a manner consistent with the treat ment further south. Wropplng the Work Of course, if this frontage is not given to the city, It will simply mean a dropping of the work In this section. The city is not <in a position to purchase this land, nor would It he fair to expect us to do so, in view of the fact that all the other frontage has been gl.en to the city free. The Im provement of this land before Its ownership by the city Is an Im possible consideration. We feel sure, however, that you fully appreciate the very marked benefits accruing to you from such a river front park and that we may rely upon your public spirit in bringing to completion a river front treatment which has excited such widespread admira tion. Inasmuch as we must very soon give a definite answer in the mat ter of thiß fill, we will appreciate an early reply. AGF.I) WOMAN DIES Mrs. Lydia Duncan Baker, aged 83, died yesterday at her home in Worm leysburg. She is survived by her hus band, J. H. Baker, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Fry. and one son. Charles C. Duncan. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the funeral chapel of Undertaker Haw kins. 1207 North Third street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. WILDMAN REPLIES 10 HIS CRITICS Candidate For Legislature Sets Fourth His Position on Hunters' License Bill Augustus Wildman candidate for the Legislature, this morning gave out tliej following reply to a criticism of tlie | Hunters' and Anglers* Association di rected against him because he voted in favor of the hunters' license bill at the | last session of the Legislature: "It is the exception, rather than the rule, that 1 make reply to newspaper criticisms of my past official actions, I during a political campaign, and It is 1 with much reluctance that I feel my- j self obliged to take exceptions to the article which appeared in The Patriot , of July 29 last, headed In large type, | •Wildman Called Pledge Breaker by i Sportsman.' No true sportsman can or | will call me a pledge breaker, as I made | no promise whatever to any sportsman , prior to the election of 1911. "The resolution, as adopted by the ! Hunters 'and Angters' Association, ac- I cording to The Patriot, provides, that, | •Whereas, pending the campaign for i Representative in the General Assembly i for the First District of Dauphin coun ty, composed of tile city of Harrisburg, j the Honorable Augustus Wildman, then ; a candidate for the office, made a : solemn pledge that he would oppose | the legislation subsequently enacted j imposing a license fee of $1 per annum j upon hunters, residents within the | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, etc.' , "I desire to say most emphatically, not to the Hunters' and Anglers' As- I sociatlon at large—for whose member- j ship 1 have a high regard—but to the ! coterie of peanut politicians that were directly responsible for the said resolu tion, that the statement therein that 1 made them a solemn pledge is a ma licious and infamous lie. "The facts in the case are these: Dur ing the campaign of 1911, being a can didate for Representative, 1 was ap proached by several of the members of the Hunters' and Anglers" Association, about three, as near as I can recall at this time, for the purpose of soliciting from me a promise to oppose the resi dent hunters' license bill, in the event of my election. 1 made answer to them that I knew absolutely nothing as to the provisions of the same, its merits or demerits, and that 1 would be guided in my action by the discussions and arguments pro and con made before tile legislative body, and furthermore, that I would be fair and impartial to all the people concerned in my final ac tion. I am satisfied that in this par ticular 1 have kept my promise. The statement was made during the de liberations before the game committee by the advocates of the bill, and it was [ not denied by its opponents, that 97 , per cent, of the voting population of the State are non-hunters, and that but 3 per cent, are hunters. "It was argued that the Department of the State Game Commission is main tained expressly for those who enjoy the sport of hunting, and that it is but fair and just that they should at least bear a portion of the expense necessary to maintain this department, thus re lieving those taxpayers who do not in dulge in this sport, of at least a por tion of this burden. This argument, in particular, influenced me to support the bill. During my term of office as Rep resentative, I have put forth my best efforts to take care of the interests of all the people as a whole as against any particular clique or sect. "I am perfectly satisfied that I am under no obligation, whatever, to the persons responsible for the above men tioned resolution, for they did all that lay in their power to defeat me for the nomination in 1911, in order to locate one of their own number on the ticket, who was a candidate at that time. "In my opinion, it conies with poor grace from a disappointed applicant for the office of Game Commissioner, a defeated candidate for legislative honors and several Democratic politi cians. who have the Interest of one of the legislative candidates on the Demo cratic ticket at heart, to speak of drop ping party lines. I cannot conceive it possible that gentlemen could resort to deliberate falsehood to accomplish their aim. N "In conclusion, I might say that the axiom, if you wish to avoid being un justly criticised as a public official, 'do nothing, be nothing and say nothing,' is applicable in tlris instance." BEGIN WORK OW HARVESTER CO. HOME rContinued From First Page] including two sets of elevators will be included in the building operations. To Move Force Here It is expected that the building will be completed by next Spring and It Is the intention of the Emerson Frant- Ingham Company, it is understood, to remove their eastern sales forces, all of which are now centered at Waynes boro, to this city. The manufacturing plant and western sales offices are lo cated at Rockford, Illinois. The com pany is one of the latest developments in the harvesting business and was formed by the purchase of several smaller concerns, among them the Geyser company at Waynesboro, Pa. The big new corporation will be the fourth in the harvesting line to in vade Harrisburg. At present the com pany is maintaining a small storeroom and offices in Market street, but the new building will handle the entire eastern sales of the company, includ ing New England to the Dixie line. One hundred employes will have to move to Harrisburg. The other three companies doing business here in this line are the International (Os born), Johnson and the Rumely. Dr. Robert R. Church, of Wormleysburg, Dies Dr. Robert R. Church, aged t>9, died this morning shortly before 7 o'clock at his home in Wormleysburg. He had been confined to bed for the past six weeks suffering with a complica tion of diseases. Dr. Church was born in Cumberland county. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church, of New Cumber land. For a number of years during his early age Mr. Church was em ployed on a farm near his home. He was graduated from the public schools at that place. Dr. Church had been a practicing physician for a number of years, when he became a physician on board an ocean vessel. In politics Dr. Church was a Democrat. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Burial will be made In the St. John's Lutheran Cemetery. MAY PUT TUBERCULOSIS CAMP OX McCORMICK ISLE A consideration of sites for the pro posed tubercular camp having nar rowed down to one as most available, the; committee on the selection of a site w?TI meet this week to make the final arrangements. The committee includes Edgar Wallower, who was head of the Red Cross Seal Society; Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. J. W. Ellen berger and Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. It lis said that a site on McCormick's Island, north of the city, is most avail able and that If that place were se lected an automobile might be used to convey patients to that point. TWILIGHT BALL GAME Enola, Pa., July 30.—Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. baseball team will play a twilight game at Lemoyne on Thurs day evening. GETS NINETY DAYS Joe Ready was drunk again last night. He got ninety days. MME. GALLAUX HAS REGAINED COMPOSURE Paris Forgets Excitement of Re cent Trial in War Talk That Is Now Rampant I Paris, July 30.—The uproar that was expected to follow the acquittal I iof Mme. Henrlotte Calllaux, charged! with the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, last March, has ' not materialized. It has been swal lowed up in the great war fervor that , has swept across the land. ! -Mme. Caillaux since her acquittal | has retired completely from public view. Yesterday when she did appear , briefly there were mingled cries of i "murderess" and cheers for her. The I Parisian populace Is much divided in I opinion as to the verdict, but all thought of the trial Is obscured by the talk of war that Is now occupying the j popular mind. Mme. Caillaux, in strong contrast with her weakened physical condition ; during the trial, is said to be in ex jcellent spirits and to show few traces lof her recent illness. WHEATJUMPSSEVEN CENTS WHILE TUNG [Continued From First Page] sold at $1.03 as ngainst 95% cents last night. For the first time the corn market jcined in the extraordinary advance shown by wheat. September corn rose 3 cents a bushel. Oats and provisions also climbed, but only in a moderate way. Dispatches from other speculative grain centers, such ns Minneapolis. Kansas City and St. Louis, told of up heavals in prices. Withdraw From Pit Many of the largest traders with drew from the wheat pit altogether. This was especially tho case when rumors came that the English reserv ists had been called out. On this news the market began to jump upward again, but steadied somewhat at a point 1 cent under the highest prices attained in the earlier transactions. Among the chief reasons for the big bulge in prices being unaccompanied by heavy transactions was the fact that the export trade had suddenly be come paralyzed. Ocean shippers had to contend with a probable dearth of steamers, the likelihood being that all available craft would soon be pressed into service by their governments. Rapidly rising Insurance rates on ex port shipments also proved an impor tant influence in halting business. Prices Rise T.atcr Prices rose later, approaching the highest figures of the opening. Despite the Increased strain of to-day's big ad vance on top of the extraordinary rise day before yesterday, ' the clearing house reported that all firms had met the ir obligations. Withdrawal of firms from active op erations on change Increased as the day wore on and as news by cable became more and more ominous. Sev eral houses went so far as to give many of their employes a complete furlough. RAIN BOM" OFF THE JOB When rain fell at 12.55 to-day, last ing for about a minute, during which I tho sun continued to shine, hundreds of persons looked In the East for a rainbow. But none appeared as the rain stopped too soon. LEGAL NOTICE PIHI.IC SA 1,10 OF It KM. ESTATE Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of the authority of a decree of tile Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County sitting in equity, between Laira Arnold, plaintiff, and Frank Hess, et al, defendants. In the matter of the partition of the real estate of Jacob liess, late of the City of Har- Irisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. tho undersigned will offer for I sale, at public auction, at the Court I House, In the City of Harrisburg, on August 20, 1914. at 2.o'clock. P. M., the following described real estate: PURPART NO. 1 Beginning at a point on the northern side of Kelker street eighteen (18) one and one-quarter (IVi) Inches west of the northwest corner of Kelker street and Penn street (thirty-six (36) feet wide) at the centre of a brick partition wall between property num ber 206 Kelker street and property herein described; thence northwardly parallel with Penn street through the centre of said partition wall and be yond ninety-two feet to the southern side of a four feet wide private alley; thence westwardly along said alley six teen (16) feet one and one-half (IVi) inches to property now or late of C. B. Cloud; thence southwardly along last mentioned property, ninety-two (92) feet to the northern side of Kelker street; thence eastwardly along Kelker street sixteen (16) <eet one and one half (l'/fe) Inches to tho place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house number 204 Kelker street. Together with the right to the use, In common with the other property owners abutting thereon, the four feet wide private alley extending from the within described property to Penn street. PURPART NO. 2 Beginning at a point on the north west corner of Kelker street and Penn street (thlrty-slx (36) feet wide); thence northwardly along the western side of Penn street ninety-two (92) feet to a four feet wide private alley; thence westwardly along the southern side of said alley eighteen (18) feet one and one-quarter (IV4) inches to a point; thence southwardly parallel with Penn street, and for a part of the dis tance through the centre of a brick partition wall between property num ber 204 Kelker street and property herein described ninety-two (92) feet to the northern line of Kelker street; thence eastwardly along Kelker street eighteen (18) feet one and one-quarter (IVi ) inches to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house number 206 Kelker street. PURPART NO. 3 Beginning at a point on the southern side of Hays street, forty-two (42) feet west of the western side of Capital street, at line of property now or late of Anna M. Straining; thence west wardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to the centre of the partition be tween property number 321 Hays street and property herein described; thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said par tition thirty-six (36) feet to the north ern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property now or late of F. K. Swartz: thence nortli ' wardly parallel with Capital street, along last mentioned property and along property now or late of Andrew Gibson and property now or late of Anna M. Straining thlrty-slx (361 feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house number 323 Hays street. Togeth i er with the right to use the three (3) feet wide nllev In rear. PURPART NO. 4 Beginning at a point on the southern | side of Hays street fifty-four (54) west of the western side of Canltal street, at line of purpart number 3 herein de scribed: thence westwardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to the centre of the partition between property 319 Hays street and property herein de scribed: thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said partition thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described as purpart No. 3; thence northwardly parallel with Capital street along last mentioned property thirty-six (36) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon 7 erected a three-story brick house num ber 321 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three feet wide alley In rear. PURPART NO. 5 Beginning at a point on the southern side of llays street sixty-six (66) west of the western side of Capital street, Ht line of purpart number 4 herein de scribed; thence westwardly along liays street twelve (12) feet to the centre of the partition between property num bered 317 Hays street and property herein described; thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said partition thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three (3) feet wide private alley; thence enstwardiy along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described as purpart number 4; thence north wardly parallel with Capital street along last mentioned property thlrty islx (36) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house number 319 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three (3) feet wide alley in rear. PURPART NO. 6 Beginning at a point on the southern side of Hays street seventy-eight (78) west of the western side of Capital street at line of purpart number 5 herein described; thence westwardly long Hays street twelve (12) feet to property now or late of G. F. Milleisen; thence southwardly along line of prop erty now or late of G. F. Milleisen thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described ns purpart number 5, thence northwardly parallel with Capi tal street along last mentioned property thirty-six (36) feet to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house numbered 317 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three feet wide alley in rear. PURPART NO. 7 Beginning at a point on the western sldo of Susquehanna street as widened by B. H. Engle, distant northwardly sixty-four (64) feet, more or less, from the northwest corner of Susquehanna street and Clinton avenue, at the cen tre of the division wall between this and house No. 1622 Susquehanna street; thence westwardly through the centre of said division wall and continuing at right angles with Susquehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to a private alley throe (3) feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley, parallel with Susquehanna street six teen (16) feet, more or less, to lino of lot No. 1626 Susquehanna street; thence eastwardly along the line of said lot, at right angles with Susquehanna street, and continuing through the cen tre of the division wall between this and house No. 1626 Susquehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to tho western side of Susquehanna street, as widened by B. F. Kngle; thence south wardly along the said street sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a three story brick dwelling house now known as 1624 Susquehanna street. PURPART NO. 8 Beginning at a point on the western side of Susquehanna street, as widened by B. 11. Kngle, distant northwardly eighty (&0) feet, more or less, from the northwestern corner of Susquehanna street and Clinton avenue, at the- cen tre of a division wall between this and house number 1624 Susquehanna street; thence westwardly through the cen tre of said division wall and continu ing at right angles with Susquohanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to a private alley three (3) feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to a line of lot No. 1628 Susquehanna street; thence eastwardly along the line of said lot, at right angles with Susquehanna street, and continuing through the centre of the division wall between this and house No. 1628 Sus quehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to the western line of Susquehanna street, as widened by tho said B. H. Kngle; thence southwardly along said street sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a brick dwell ing house known as 1626 Susquehanna street. Together with the right to use the private alley three (3) feet wide aforesaid In common with the owners and occupiers of other properties abut ting thereon. PURPART NO. 9. Beginning at tho southwest corner of Third street and Clinton avenue; thence westwardly along the south side of Clinton avenue ninety-one (91) feet, more or less, to a three feet wide private alley; thence southwardly along the eastern side of said three (3) feet wide private alley eighteen (18) feet four (4) inches, more or less, to prop erty now or late of George Z. Zimmer man; thence eastwardly along the said last mentioned property, and through the centre of a brick partition wall of this and adjoining house ninety-one (91) feet, more or less, to Third street; thence northwardly along the western sldo of said Third street eighteen (18) feet four (I) inches to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a large three-story brick dwelling house numbered 1622 Third street, with the right to use the three feet wide alley in the rear of lot in common with the owners and occupiers of property abut ting thereon. PURPART NO. 10. Beginning at a point on the northern side of Market street, at line of prop erty now or late of Harry Fahnestock; thence northwardly along last men tioned property eighty (80) feet to a point, sixty-live (65) feet and six and three-quarter (6 a 4) Inches south of the south side of Bailey street; thence westwardly parallel with Market streot twenty-one (21) feet to property form erly of A. U. Zarker; thence south wardly along last mentioned property eighty (80) feet to the northern side of Market street; thence eastwardly along the northern side of Market street twenty-one (21) feet to the place of beginning. PURPART NO. 11 Beginning at a point on the Southern side of Bailey street, at line of prop erty now or late of J. P. Reeves; thence eastwardly along Bailey street ten (10) feet six (6) Inches to the centre of the partition between property number 1241 Bailey street and property here in described: thence southwardly par allel with the above mentioned prop ertv line of J. P. Reeves and for a part of the distance through the centre • of said partition sixty-five (65) feet nine and one-half (9V6) inches to a point eighty (80) feet from the north side of Market street: thence west wardly parallel with Market street ten (10) feet and six (6) inches to line of property npw or late of J. P. Reeves: thence westwardlly along last mention ed property line sixty-six (66) feet and one-half (%) inch to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a three-story frame house number 1239 Bailey street. PURPART NO. 12 Beginning at a point on the southern side of Bailey street, at the centre of the frame partition between property number 1239 Bailey street and prop erty herein described; thence eastward ly along the southern side of Bailey street ten (10) feet and six (6) Inches I to line of property now or formerly of I Rose Goodman; thence southwardly along line of last mentioned property I sixty-five (65) feet six and three-quar ter (6%) inches to a point eighty feet I north of Market street; thence west- I wardly parallel with Market street ten (10) feet and six (6) Inches to a point; thence northwardly parallel with the above mentioned property line of Rose Goodman and for a part of the dis tance through the centre of the mentioned frame partition sixty-five (65) feet and nine and one-half (9V4> Inches to the place of beginning. Hav ing thereon erected a three-story frame l,muse numbered 1241 Balle.v street All the said real estate will be sold subject to the estate in dower of Su san Hess, widow of said Jacob Hess, deceased, in said lands, being one-half of the same, said dower to bo secured by mortgage making the proper dower fund a charge or lien thereon and providing that the purchaser mortgagor shall pay or cause to be paid to the said Susan Hess, widow, the interest arising thereon semi-an nually to commence upon the date of confirmation of said sale, and at and upon her death pay the principal to those In law entitled thereto. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the one-half of the gross purchase money he paid when the property is stricken down; that fifteen per cent, additional of sajd one half to be paid at or before the con firmation of the sale, and the remain der of said one-half he likewise paid at or before the confirmation of said sale; or. In the alternative, the said remaining seventy-five per cent. of said half of the gross purchase money be paid In manner following, that Is to sav, one year after the date of confir mation of said sale, the same to be secured by a mortgage bearing Inter est from the said date of confirmation of sale. GEORGE R. BARNETT. Master In Partition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers