The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MARKETS DEA1ORALIZED: THREE BOURSES CLOSE


Germany is unquestionably grave, even
~ not exactly dangerously threatening.
A. soon as she considers It necessary
Germany will take precautionary steps
and measures which will give emphasis
TO her views Of the position that the
Austro- Servian conflict must be carried
out without the Interference OF a third
Power. Just when the initiative OF
these measures will be taken has not
heen determined yet"
Tho Kaiser arrived at Potsdam on a
special train AT 3 o'clock this afternoon.
At the station no was met by the En-
press, who had returned Unexpectedly
this morning from Wilhemshohc; Count
Won Motke the Army Chief Of General
staff Commander Won Pohl, the Ad-
miral,y chief of stan Gems. Won kessel
and Won plcsscn from general headquar-
tors. and Herr Won Bethmann -Hollweg,
the Imperial Chancellor,
Everybody seemed 10 he gloomy. The
gloom became deeper when the Kaiser
looking very grave and careworn,
greeted those who mo- him. He handed
u bouquet TO the Empress and i'm
rnodiatcly began a conversation with tho
Imperial Chancellor which lasted ten
minutes. This was held on the station
platform before the party started for
tho palace.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn. the Minister
NJ War. was summoned 10 Potsdam in
the afternoon and the Kaiser was In
conference al a late hour tonight with
the Imperial Chancellor. the Ministers
Of War and of the Navy, Count Won
Moltke. several high Generals and the
Chief Of the Admiralty.
Government sounds WARNING.
That there VIII not he peace n II il
10 be obtained only through Germany
calling Off Austria was further evil
denced by what is undoubtedly the Gov
ernment's warning, which Is printed in
the Cologne Gazette. This article says:
THE conflict is personal matter.
which the Austrians will have to settle
with the Servans. Let II alone till
PREPARATION has been made for the
ssrajevo murders and then let dIplo-
macy enter.
should Austria. against its Euro
pean duties as we'll as good Judgment.
seek to turn reparation into political
advantages the possibility Is that we
would reject them even now, and then
let the justified claims be heard.
THE German people, and certainly
the German Government will deal with
this matter with the same uprightness
and honorableness that II is doing to-
day in che protection OF II; own national
interests by covering the rear OF her
ally. Until then hands Off"
Troops Move I'm Russia.
The correspondent OF tho Lokdldn-
tciocr at st. Petersburg sends a des-
patch which says that while mobilization
has not begun there are undoubtedly
movements of troops. The correspond
cnt adds that the greatest secrecy is
being maintained in regard TO army and
navy movements, and the Government
Will not allow any military Information
to be sent out.
A despatch from Munich says the
Czech reservists are fleeing from Be-
hernia across the line into Germany TO
escape service. as they do not want to
fight against the Slavs Austrian police
and troops are guarding the frontier
and no one Is allowed TO leave Austria
without a pass.
The municipal savings banks were
stormed all day by anxious depositors.
At one time more than 1000 orderly
persons surrounded the main bank
They were mostly persons with small
savings and working people. Under the
law only s37 can be withdrawn by each
person without previous notice.
Panicky runs on the banks are also
reported from other cities. The heaviest
Withdrawals were from the big banks.
which paid out gold, and only 10 per
cent. OF the deposits were withdrawn.
Safe deposit boxes are in great demand
A report that the Kaiser was going to
the palace at Berlin brought an i'm
nense multitude to Inter den Linden at
IL o'clock tonight. There was a re-
newal OF Saturdays parades and demon
STATIONS and there was also much sing
ing Of patriotic songs, largely by
students.
5TICTPI1 JhD1DEC CCPDT1l