The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 2

ill a aun ayawix0 wonto, aruepay ra ri at al al JOHND. T00K$2. . World’s Two Richest Men Betore Federal Commission; |YNAMITE BOMBS | RERMANS RENEW: WITNESS FEE, S) One Smiling and Happy, the Other Gloomy and Morose FOUND IN A TRUNK | GREAT STRUGGLE: : ON A FRENCH UNE ON WARSAW FRONT ‘ Mr, Rockefeller's mitt has been 675,000,000 less, and of nearly 000,000,000 of this amount the public never knew until his son revealed it ia @ DID JOHN D, JR. was tal | st A i beetle Hat tf i i Iu the one man the gathering of an enormous fortané and the giving Sway of & great part of it has acted like a happy stimulant. To the other, to all appearances, ft has brought only a dreary burden of worried respen sibility. PAAAEEA OTE E DEO EDE EST EERPREET PLEROOGODL OOLEDDOEOPED 0049606456461160010-40064. John Mitchell, Untermyer and Guggenheim..Declined In- dustrial Board’s Checks. i : ! h iy Re f | Warning by Wireless Frustrates | Undismayed by the Success of | ; a Plot to Blow Up the : ‘ | , oh Champagne. : | | E & the Russians in Crossing Bzura River. ser] iu = li itl eal , J i L a CLEVELAND TESTIFIES. PARIS, Feb. 6 (Associated Press). — A plot to blow up the French Line LONDON, Feb. 6 (Associated Press).—On his chosen ground te thet west of Warsaw Gen. von Hiséent burg, the German commander, ia ~~. tinuing bis coatly efforts to tees through to\ the Polish capital. At’ the samo time the Russians, further to the north, havé pressed forward, 4nd after crossing the Baura River they are seriously threatening the Germans with an outfanking move- ment. t Thus another great battle tor .War- ‘saw is on, involving perhaps « greater loss of life than any conflict ia the » war, The issue is still undecided, but the Russians claim thatethe ins itlative has passed to them, although tur furious German attacks @re expected. i‘ The more complex and, strategi- cally, the more important, struggle in the Carpathians is dragging om without any decisive turn, Broadly speaking, it appears that in the westerm half of the battle region the Russians: are making progress, while in the eastern half they appear to have fallen back from the Lupkow and Beskid Passes on prepared positions, where. they are attempting to stem the rush ~ of large Austro-German forces. ' Ji alll # A? “ p Steamer La Champagne, which hae Denies Rockefeller Influence ‘ . ™ | arrived at Corunna, Spain, tro Mex: | Forced Resignation of | j1co, was frustrated by = wireless mes- Dr. Allen, i i sage received aboard the ship on Jan. \19, according to the Journal's Madrid correspondent. Reporte made by officers of the ves- eel af faid to have stated that the information given in the wireless | message Was that a mian aboard, be- |leved te be a German, intended to | destroy the ship. Prompt measures were taken by the captain and the man was arrested. Five dynaniite bombe, the corres- pondeht says, were found in his trun. AMERICAN FOOD. - SHIPS ARE SAFE, GERMANS NOW SAY (Continued from 7 H $a ii OF all the men, rich and poor, who have testified before the commission on industrial relations here only three —John Mitchell, Samu nt day for their appearance, “I never accept pay for appearing at public hearings,” Mr, Untermyer | eald. | “TU sign the receipt, but 1 don't! want the money,” said Mr. Guggen- ‘heim. il Es Mitohell just said: “Not a! i But not onif aid John D. Rocke- feller ar. aceopt a stipend of $2, but he also took mileage of $3 for « trip from Tarrytown, though it was under- stood at the hearing yesterday that Mr. Rockefeiler'n unexpected appe: b ance wan due to the fact that he was) SS * son to the Commission’? S wore © Cinch already in the city and wished to A Ss / ‘ i il B990O59900O9-908O5000000 Mr. wh 3% sf Carnegie insisted on standing Page.) bi 2 i ii j . ll , i & suit with a cutaway coat. The trous- avold an additional trip to-day. ers seemed too short and the coat seemed too big. The® collar was up ) Under his a and the tails were far below hi. neces. His ky, but shrill. The leavi John D. Rockefeller jr. took $4 for three days, and his alde, Ivy L. Lee, rejected a check for $4 and received @ because he had been kept waiting four days. Amos Pinchot, R. Fulton Cutting, Jacob H. Bohift, J. P. Morgan and all the rest took what was coming to thor Mitehell even refused mileage amounting to about $98. ‘The seasion to-day was the last the Commission will hold in thie city un- ti May. The squabble between Dr. William Hi. Allen ané the Bareau of Municipal Research which led to Dr. Allen's weparation from the bureau, came before the Commission for which of his @ | manuscript trembled with his hand. | Now and then he dropped the paper |to the table and leaned i | Fead, gesturing at th one or both arms. testimony with every position to both the commission and his ce understand that they were | i A in his confidence. He! @ little fun of himself, (ae wh cited his approval of the editor who answered the ques- wu “Why did Lazarus die "That editor said,” hi man Walsh, raising tlolpation of the fun hi 0 get out of the remark, “it was be- rus didn't advertise, Now (Laughter. North Sea, the ere of which are essentially neutral. Germany does not profess to dlose even the English Channel toneutral commerce, and she does not intend to molest or seize American vessels laden with food. stuffs for the civiliar population of enemy countries. It is to be hoped that England will not make necessary &@ reconsideration of this attitude by selsing American ships like the Wil- heilmina. “Germany does, however, announce to the world that jt proposes to con- tinue to destroy ships belonging to the enemy, and it adds the notifica- tion to neutral powers that, on ac- count of the fact that British ships are employing neutral flags, accord- The Russian counter blow on the maseed assaults of Gen. Hindenburg’s men overshadows for the moment the operations of the Russians in Kast Prussia, and is taken in some quar- ters to indicate that they have ceased playing the role of merely holding their lines to the west of Warsaw ang have determined on an effort to expel the invaders, The Austrian Government ane Mounced to-day that the attacks of the Russians in the Carpathians had broken down and that thoy had suf- fered heavy losses. In certain sec« tions of the front the Austrians are on the offensive, and the capture of 4,000 more Russians is reported. A statement from Petrograd yes- terday contained the admission that the Russians had retreated in the re- E3s ing to secret instructions now known f}to have been issued by the British Government, bona fide neutral Vessels may actually be endangered.” gion of one of the mountain passes, a? HY Allen is now an investigator. Dr. F. A. Cleveland, director of the *, 5 sd 4 H+ a i “The more known ut tl things thi ae the foundations, the bet: “Behind my thi mills call me ‘Andy, sate tt saree | Striking Contrast Between World’s Greatest Money- tha “Sink Britigh Transports,” the Cry im Berlin, BERLIN, . Feb, 6 (United Press) — “Sink England's transports” was the cry taken up by the German press . came he glared into Mr. Walsh’ almost savagely no’ jeir intelligence; in ere’s som “In turned to the crowd with A WEADS FOR NORFOLK). Vessel Tareatened With to Halt on Her Voy- age to Rotterdam. LDS BILOUS A CONSTIPATED tk, Mother! If Tongue Is Give “Calif af Fiz. in ft Hi A tn adenoid amile, pamphiet on . rd, mecret: f te Hoard of Charities, ‘aald fopal appointrasat of do he hevoiss appointment . B. no} Counsel, at $9,000 a year, and ofa » Bnow at $4,000 a year as investi- tor % the American Society for 5 rd \ 0. Foundation Objeo: the use ge ion label on public leaflet of ition for Sex H. 4, ne the union label wae “un- A compromise wae whioh the union label was only on literature and heads sent to labor Mondo Leo 23,664 HOMELESS IN CITY. Police “Consus” Reveals Mistort: of Many Persons. ‘There are 3: homeless people wan- dering the streets of New York, accord. ting (6 @ canvass just completed by the police for the Mayor's Committes on Un- employment. ‘Tre police “census” took in cheap makere as They Appear Together—Carnegie, the} bs goed Joker, Proud Because His Workmen Call Him «Andy’’— Rockefeller, the, Rigid, Austere and Burdened by Responsibilities. Andrew Carnegie, who had just told that he liked to be called “Andy” behind his back, stepped ry Am down from the stage of the great assembly room of the Metropolitan Building. He waved aside the outstretched arms of one or two volunteers who were afraid that he might stumble on the short stairway. Mr. Carnegie is eighty years old Aa he was patting on his coat a@————. door behind him opened to let in Joka D. Reekefeller sr. ty-oie years ol4, who, with Mr. bas beon the most consplcnous giver away of money of this great money- or | gathering and money-spending pe- wed of all time, Thus, defore an audience of less than a thousand by lations of the United States, were these twe rich old men brought In contrast. The picture was made more vivid to the spectators because the ap- tirely unexpected, the ne | Chairman and members of the com- Tigre ae iverite a St feng fet s mers, ia tl — Footprints in Hnow Th detng. John Caruso of No. 817 Hester Btrest and Armando Romano of No. 315 Broome Mtreet were hiieoag ad policemen by Ir fortprints in snow over ite to- ot aa ha broken inte a rite oy ane hel aa ae innie Reynolds, seventeen years and deaf and dumb, was found in mission. There had been no hint | given, even to the reporters, that he was coming. If he was aware of the gasping and bust! pread across the audience like a ri; he appeared from that back stair- way, he did not show it, He pains- takingly followed the guidance of the attendant and secretary who were at elbows, and seemed al- Most to wait for them to push him forward, OIL KING STUDIES His CURIOUS AUDIENCE. Of heavy frame, with a ruddiness of skin which sometimes gives a false appearance of heartiness to those of advanced age, Mr. Rocke- feller straightened himacif up and looked slowly around the audience, He obeyed the touch of his attondant and seated himaelf as he looked, He was dressed in @ heavy, pepper and talled sack sult, which did im snugly. It was bunched up over his ehoulders and he eat side. ta) wine on it #o that it bulged out under Rookefeller's eyes looked tired, Rockefeller paid almost painful at- tention. He leaned forward to meet each quéM@ion as a man might who It quickly became was not a deaf. ness of tho ears, but a self doubt of his ability to catoh the intent uf each questioi There was a long pause between his answers, obviously meant to give him time to make sure just what be wanted to say before making any repl A® PRECISE AS A TEACHER IN- STRUCTING A CLASS, Mr. Rockefeller spoke 1 a ow voice, pronouncing his sentences very precisely, as wilght a teacher ins, :t- ing @ clags not yet sufficiently familiar with the sub; to catch the phrase- ology quickly, His replice were never loud, but were audible at the very back of the room, clearly a city block | fom distant from the platform on which he was sitting. Time and again— after he had finished an answer and had leaned forward intently to re- ootv: other question—he rapped the table, almost imperceptibly, with the palm of his left hand and k od back to amplity @newer. As, for in. stance, when he was asked whether he thought the §104,000,000 with which bo bas endowed the Rocke: dation ought to be returned to him a R i, its onerter were re y Lagislature. “I have been #0 hopeful in other directions, Mr, Chairman,” he said, and over the head of Mr. Walsh as though he had gone as far as be cared with his reply. “But, Mr, Rockefell an Mr, Walsh, He was stopped by that almost imperceptible patting of the table by the big, brown, bony hi NOT WORRIED BYALITTLE OF $104,000,000. “That, sir,” continued th enpleasnal. but quite m voice of the King of Standard Oil, “i have not allowed myself to worry about that.” ec f tnore he i lookaes ie the Invi. nee © draperies halrman. hy tonous Once more moved, Sudience of five hundred | > mmen sense. TI abe great seourity of the future of eur me of the more curious of the audience, struck by Mr. Rockefellers extreme deliberation, kept tabs with hi tches. They found he uttered about sixty words in a minute— & second, MINGLY UNCONSCIOUS OF THE NOTE-TAKING UPLIFTERS, Never did the man seem conscious of his audience, except in his first troubled look o' it when he took the stand. The as not a slant of the eye to study the effect of his a awers out in that intent crowd, with ite front rim four rows deep of bu: tling reporters taki: sociological women did not shift in seat, except to draw a handkerchief from the wide- flapped pocket running nearly the widths of the side of his coat, rub it nervously across seamed chin and stuff it into a pocket on the oth He had crossed his legs a6 00! he gat down and did not change his pose until he was excused, not heen helped down the steps bo- fore he asked one of hig staff to call @ newspaper reporter with whom he had motored and played golf, to join him in the ante-room, The apparent- had pi the fa- wn the back stairs. He looked at each man keenly before holding out his own hand, but e did hold it was with a of @ farmer who baa hay all eum: But if the audience ahd the im- pression which he was making on it did not seem to affect John D, Rocke- feller, the (ved Pree eo wae true of - | Andrew Carn ulling for a a ae maight ser, all toning. oudest of all ci ht to,” cried the little lib: jooking around on the crow: with a perfectly obvious grin of mis- chief, “He's getting a pension from me. he how! of delight from his hear- made him lean back and lap hie ter, Mr. » The peopi quieted and then Mr, Carnegi: wheesy laugh started it off again u: til Mr, Walsh threw up he bands in set should explain to you," sald 3 “I shor lain to you,” ir. Walsh when jad a chance, “that you are the first witness who has en he his infectious white-whiskered grin 1d beamed Mi in d, inkl in nteiel tones, “yeu don’t have much trou! with 'em when you can get ‘em to roud of to-day. Aggressive action was urged upon the Admiralty in lengthy arti- cles that approved all the steps taken by "Admiral von Tirpitz and his staft in launching his new policy of sterv- ing out England by means of sub- marines, y al nta Claus, himself and his report to t! mission and enjo: rery | ter than anybody else there could hardly be trast than between Mr. Carnegi the solemn, rigid, apparently unmoved man who followed him, whose only care seemed to be to say exact): 6 com- h bet at was in his dollar-wearied mind, ¥ and not @ word more. THE IMPRI ION LEFT BY COM- PARISON OF THE TWO MEN. The little old man of the white whiskers and the Infectious laugh cont of it, Mr. Reckotellor’? gift has been 976,000,000 less, and of nearly 900,000,000 of this amount the pablic never knew until his son revealed it fm a ensual way two weeks ago. On the one man the gathering of an enormons fortune and the giv! away of a great part of it has Ike a. happy stimulant, To the FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va, Feb. 6.— One hundred and sixty-eight men were entombed in the mine of the New River Coal Compan at Carlisle, near here, by an explosion to-day. All but ten succeeded in making their way to the surface. They reported that six of the men in the section where the explosion 18} occurred had been killed, but they knew § agthing of the other four. cue parties were at once organ- ised to search the workings. The explosion occurred in a remote part of the mine when an open lamp carried by one of the miners came in contact with @ pocket of gas. The hoisting apparatus was not damaged, and when the men reached the foot of the shaft after struggling through the darkness they were quickly hoist- ed to safety. RE TWOMBLY CO.’S BANKRUPT, 7 Concerns Said te Owe DD. art Dodge $464,288, =| Hel comes instantly. "St eS 2.| WOMAN IMPALED ON FENCE. Boy Stops Trolley Car to Get Ald for Victim. Mrs. Jessie Doyle fell from a window hird floor of her home, No. 60 Hamilton Place, Jersey City, to- nd was impaled on a picket fence before the house. The only witness was Frank Baldwin, fourteen, who lives Sethe boy tried in vain to remove Mra Doyle from the fence. Kno’ pore 'ng men in the neighborhood, which {a wholly residential, he ran half @ to ‘Ninth, Btreet, where he stop! eastbound Pavonia trolley car. The saehen me, conga. tu rs. Ponce and carried her to the car, which used to take her to Bt. Francis Flospital. She died there two hours later. Doyle was alone in the hotise. The'B idwin boy says she was leaning ‘out looking up the street when she father terday and your mother is distracted over your disap- pearance. The funeral male to- from _yeut home at No. 101 West One. Hundred fortieth t @ postal card trom Tor Gos Seo, you neglect appenled 3 The RHEUMATISM RIB PAN FROM $0 ACHING Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacob's Oil.” What's Rheumatism? Pai only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires interna! treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St, Jacob's Oil" directly the “tender jacob’s Oil” ia a harmless rheumatism Lever Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States District Court to-day Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty: Semples Free by Mail FI Nd Take Kentucky's BU carte metal lined bese reas teiver Y de | Caused this audience to get beyond control.” Mi@ CHEERY CHUCKLE AND TRIBUTE TO THE LADIES. , Care wont en Mr. Rooke. lee took on a n against the Twombly Motors Company, the Twombly Power Company, the Twombly Taxicab Company and the “Don't pmabiy Car Corporation, all of No, t apologise,” Ete eee oe Poker area se = ol1co. MOMISCH.—ANNIE HONISCH. on Fob, 6,” Interred Mensice Cemetery, g ef; | asrt