LIVEWIRE NEWS OF THE INAUGURAL CELEBRATION GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH'S FIRST APPOINTEES SHK3L. »SB JVH| CYRUS K. WOODS. Secretary of State. These Ihree appointments were an nounced by Governor Brumbaugh last night within an hour after he reached the city. lie met the newspapermen at the Executive Mansion and said that he had invited them to serve and that they had accepted. The names will be sent to the Senate to-day and will be promptly confirmed. The appointment of Mr. Brown had been anticipated and that of Mr. Hlatt announced as probable by the Tele graph weeks ago. Mr. Woods' selec tion was a surprise. Mr. Brown succeeds John Cromwell Bell, Philadelphia, and Mr. Woods takes tho place of Robert McAfee, who has held the office of Secretary of the Commonwealth longer than any man in the history of the State. New Attorney General Is Philadelphia Lawyer Francis Shunk Brown, who is to be the Attorney General during the Brumbaugh administration, was born j In Philadelphia, .Tune 9. 1858. His father was Charles Brown and his mother was Elizy6eth Shunk. Ills father represented Philadelphia in Congress for many years and under President Pierce's administration was collector of customs of tho port of Philadelphia. The new Attorney General's mater nal grandfather, Francis Rawn Shunk, was Governor of Pennsylvania two AMUSEMENTS / A Palace Theater !( 333 Market St. TO-DAY Robert Leonard and Ella Ifall In (he Oth InNtnlinent <»f "THE MASTER KEY." Herbert Haivllnnon nn«! Anna Vilttle In a Hex --reel drama, "A PAGE FROM LIFE." In whleh n gangster** ntory of hi* ov* n life in xltoun. Mar?* Plckford In nn Imp I)rania« "IN SUNNY SPAIN." Power'* Comeily, "FICKLE ELSIE." Admission, 10c. Children, sc. «■ 1 Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. r \ Photoplay Today Arthur Jolinmon and Lottie Brlncoe In "Comrade Kitty" 2 aet I<nl»in ♦•THE SCORPION'S STING," 2 aet Kaleni, featuring Alice Hollistcr and " Harry Mlllardc. rf WKDNESDAY "HEARTS and I MASKS," feature production. FRIDAY—"JANE EYRE" from the 1 fnmouM novel. v * FL O IR WIN Burdella Patterson A merlcnVi Funnirst Comedienne j n Her COURTNEY SISTERS . :~,1. NONETTE " The Great Secrets" A Tip-Top InnuKurul Week Hill. ; A 8-reel Motion Picture Masterpiece. Special Announcement CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY -'B, AT H. 15 IRV I N S. COBB (Of the Staff of the Saturday Evening: Font) Win. GIVE AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On aome recent experience* in the War Zone. Moving Pictures of authentic war noetic*. DIRECriOX SKIiWV> * CO. SKAT SAIJ]—MONDAY, JANUARY 25 At C. M. SIGLER, Inc. 30 NORTH SECOND STREET PRICES, 25$ TO $1,50 "The Charlotte I " |V EXTRA TO-DAV Street Mys(ery '. A THRILLING DETECTIVE DRAMA—IN 3 REELS. | r CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG PA 1 •JOHIN McCORMACK - IRISH TEXOR, A Minted by DONALD M'DEATH, VIOLI.YIST yrfkSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1915, AT 8.15. ' I *wrvftl Scsts *I.OO. 91,r>0 and V 2.00. Ticket, on mile at C. M. Sinter*. I " Stare, 30 North Second strret. Male open. Tliur.dny, January ili. I Mali and Telephone Order, received. Make check* payable to V. M. Meier. TUESDAY EVENING, FRANCIS SHUNK BROWN, Attorney General. terms. His maternal great-grand father, William Flndlay, was a con itresman four terms and also was Gov ernor of Pennsylvania and later rep resented the State in the United States Senate. Mr. Brown, after attending the pull lie schools of Philadelphia, went to tho Wilmington Conference Academy, in Dover, l)el., from Which he was grad uated in 1874. He afterward studied law in the office of Furman Sheppard and then entered the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he was graduted in 1879. , Tho same year he passed the examination of the county board of examiners. i During his years of practice he has been connected with notable cases In the city, state and federal courts. At one time he was a Democrat, but for nearly twenty years he has been a staunch Republican. He was regard ed by politicians as the sponsor for John Weaver in his municipal candi dacies for the district attorneyship and the maynralty. Years ago he formed a law partner- j ship with Alexander Simpson, Jr., and the firm now is Simpson, Brown & Wil liams, the third partner being Ira Jewell Williams. Mr. Brown long has been attorney for the Vares and it is to their influence that his appointment is attributed. He is a brother of As sistant District Attorney William Find lay Brown. He is a member of the board of directors of city trusts and chairman of its committee on city real estate, is a director of the Continental Equi table Title and Trust Company, presi dent of the Lawyers' Club of Philadel phia and member of the Art Club, Law Association of Philadelphia, American Bar Association, Pennsylvania Bar As sociation, Philadelphia Yacht Club. Sons of Delaware. Scotch Irish Society of Pennsylvania, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Overbrook Golf Club, Over brook Club, Philadelphia Country Club, Merlon Cricket Club. Penn Club, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Pennsylvania Historical Society, Pennsylvania Society in New York, Academy of Political Science of New York and jother organizations. Mr. Brown was for many years com modore of the Philadelphia Yacht Club and commander of the Pennsyl vania Naval Reserves. He married Miss Elizabeth Hamm, daughter of the late Pleasanton | Harnm. of Dover, Del., and has a son AMUSEMENTS | f > Regent Theater Open 12 Noon till 11 I*. M. P. MAOAItO. MGR. MUST SUCCESSFUL ((PKMXO j EXCLUSIVE FII.M SERVICE TO-DAY—l'rlnce of Pence; 4 reel, j World"* JSpeelal Production; - reel | comedy. AdtnlNNiom Adult*. 10e; Children, sr, WEDNESDAY LITTLE REBEL, , Kdnnril People'* fnmoun war dritmn, I l> reeln; K. K. Lincoln nil Capt. I'nrv. THURSDAY, 21—JULIUS CAESAR, (I reel*. '* V JAMES S. HI ATT. Private Secretary to the Governor. and namesake in the law school of the University of Pennsylvania and a daughter, a senior in Bryn Mawr Col lege. He lives in Overbrook. Cyrus E. Woods Once Reporter on the Telegraph Cyrus E. Woods, the new Secretary of the Commonwealth, was born in Clearfield, Pa,. September 3, 1861. He) was educated at Lafayette College and for several years following graduation | he worked as a reporter on the Harris burg Telegraph, later taking up the j study of law. He has been actively . engaged in tho practice of law sinco his admission to the bar in 1880. His home is in Greensburg. He was elected to the State Senate in 1900 and served until 1908. He was President pro tem pore from 1905 to 1908. In 1901 he was chairman of the committee on judicial apportionment and also was a member of the com i mittees on appropriations, judiciary j general, corporations, finance, insur- | ance, street passenger railways, rail roads. game and fisheries and public buildings and grounds. In the sue-1 ceeding session, in 1903, he was hon ored by appointment to the chairman ship of the committee on judiciary general. He entered on his second term in the Senate in 1905, having been re-elected in 1904 by a plurality of nearly 7,000. In this session he was elected Presi dent pro tempore of the Senate and during his incumbency of that office, he was elected as chief counsel of the Pittsburgh Coal Company at a salary of $15,000 a year. He resigned in 1908 from the Senate. At the instance of Senators Penrose and Oliver, his name was suggested for the post of minister to Portugal, which carried a salary of SIO,OOO a year, and the appointment was mado by President Taft during the incum bency of Philander C. ,T<nox as Secre tary of State. He served until the Wil son administration went into office. He is jy member of the Presbyterian Church, is a trustee of the Westmore land Hospital Association, a member of the Pennsylvania State Bar Asso ciation, of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Union League, Philadelphia, and Du tjucsne Club, Pittsburgh. __ His parents were Matthew and Katherine Spiese Woods. Ho married ' Mary Todd Marchand, of Greensburg, I January 18, 1893. ! Governor's Secretary Is Prominent Philadelphian I .Tames S. Hiatt, the Governor's see- I | retary, is a Philadelphian and lives at ' r>2o4 Morris street, Germantown. He ■ is known chiefly by his work as secre tory of the Public Education Asso ciation of Philadelphia. He was born ! in Indiana in 1877 and was educated • at Earlhani and Haverford Colleges and the Chicago University. He was a teacher at a North Caro i Una college and at George School, > Newtown, Pa., before he was named » as headmaster of Friends' Select School, in Philadelphia. He is a mem ber of the City Club. School Men's Club. National Education Association and treasurer of the National Voca j tional Guidance Association. He was [chairman of the Brumbaugh Citizens' ! Committee during the campaign fot j the governorship, which was his first (connection with politics. Mr. Hiatt is married and has two children. While Governor Prumbaugh ! was head of the department of-peda j gogy of the T'niversity of Pennsylvania | Mr. Hiatt was a student there. GOV: BiilSH ROSE FROM RANKS J [Continued from Page B.] .Is the principal historian of the | church; his investigations, which were j pursued partially in Europe, fill a j large volume. Martin G. Brumbaugh was elected a preacher in 1891. in Philadelphia he regularly attended the services in the First Church of the Brethren, in Dauphin street. Just west of Broad street, a congregation which lately j celobrated its centennial anniversary. Fishing His Hobby Tt has boen said that he leaves his ■ business behind him when his day is I done and when he goes away for a , vacation. This vacation is likely to jlend to some fishing ground. A more I devoted disciple of IzaaU Walton it j would be hard to find in a day's | search. He loves to go to his old i home in Huntingdon county to fish | for speckled trout in some of the little streams that (low into the Ju inlata. For two or three summers he hired ti house at A alley and I could be sen any day in an old straw | hat, with one "gallus" over his shoul ider, taking bass out of the Schuylkill. I Again, for two or three summers he and his family occupied a cottage on a small Island in the St. T,awrence, where the attraction was the oppor tunity to fish. Very recently they have gone to Wayne, near Winthrop, ■ta* • of Ohio. City of Toledo, T.nrnn County, *«. Frank J. Cheney lunkea oath thnt h<- Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Che & Co., do- Intf business In the City of Toledo. County and Ftate nforesald. and thnr said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOIJ/AKH f<* each and every ease of Catarrh that ennnot be cured by the use of llall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. , Fworn to before me and snbserlbed In mr presence, this Oth day of December. A. D., 188«. I s< "" 1 - A. W. GLEASON, Notary labile. . J' a 'i." torrll Cure Is taken Internally and I acta directly upon the blood and mucous anr- i races of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Bold by nil Dni&ffists, 73c. ( Tufre Hull's Family Pills 'or conatlpatlon* fc'AJIRISBURG JlfiKSg TELEGRAPH Frank B. McCl&in |s New Lieutenant-Governor 1.1 I'll T C< FIIAXK i: M''l .A I X Frank H. McClaln, who was in augurated Lieutenant Governor to-day. was born in Lancaster, April 14, 1 864, and lias lived there ever since. He at tended the public schools and grad uated from the high school in 1881. He then engaged in the livestock busi ness in -188 4 and has since followed the same. Ile was a member of the House of Representatives, sessions of 1895, 1897. 1 899, 1901, 1903 and 1905. He was re-elected In November 1906, and was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives on January 1, 1907. Mr. McClain resigned as Mayor of Lancaster to take charge of the lieu tenant-governorship. In Maine, where In the lakes perch, bass and trout abound. Author of Scliool Hooks Dr. Brumbaugh has devoted him self to active teaching and executive work rather- than to producing books. Still he has found time to write a number of school books. He has also published the "History of the Ger man Brethren in Europe and Amer ica," "The Life and Works of Chris topher Dock," and the "Maker of a Teacher." Another of his works, writ ten in collaboration with Joseph Wal ton, is called "Stories of Pennsylva nia." The real man is known only to his friends and coworkers. Governor Brumbaugh Is popular with those he meets occasionally. He is loved by those who know him. He has been the friend of the teachers, and stories of his devotion and kindness to tho men and women grown old In the service have shown him to be a man of deep sympathy. One of these has to do with a woman, who, because of the infirmity of age and mental de rangement, had to be dropped from the service. She visited tho office of Dr. Brumbaugh, almost haunted it, seklng reinstatement. This he Could not grant her, but he listened pa tiently to her appeals and recital of her troubles. One day he crept from his office, tears in his eyes, leaving the poor unfortunate behind. He emptied his pocketbook, borrowed all that an associate had and sent his sec retary to the woman with a big gift. Such things he did in one form or an other almost daily. It is an old saying that the real man is known by the way he treats animals. Dr. Brumbaugh almost hu manizes pets. He has always shown a fondness for dogs. When he was superintendent of schools in Hunting don county he had a fox terrier, "Spot," which accompanied him 1 everywhere on his trips in his car riage from schoolhouse to school-! | house. This dog would sit up in the [seat beside the young educator. H> [became as familiar to the school chil- I rlren and the farmers of the county as I the superintendent himself. Before l this dog died he was called the "As- Isociate," because of being the con stant companion of the head of the schools. Seeks Personal Touch There is another dog that occupies the same place in the heart of the Governor. He Is called "Fritz," and rides on the front seat of the Doctor's motor. He has coine to Harris burg and will romp and play with the Front street children who play in the park fronting the Executive Mansion. Fritz has a good time of it in the Brumbaugh home. He gets his din ner, or rather his dessert, with the family. As the coffee is served Fritz appears, and is asked: "To which college will you go when you grow up—Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Cor nell, l>afay<*tte, Pennsylvania?" ln- I stantly, at the last word, Fritz leaps up and seizes the cake the Doctor ! has held in his hand. ! Dr. William Lauder, an associate j of Dr. Brumbaugh oil the School Code Commission, has given this apprecla | tion of the Governor: 1 "Brumbaugh is not a 'desk admin istrator.' He believes too much in people to be content to push buttons and handle rubber stamps! Always, he is seeking the personal touch with the men and women who work with htm. No unexpected 'orders' go out from his office. If a big thing is to be | done, he gathers his staff about him J and 'talks it over." The idea is never | a small one, nor is it over a selfish j one. In a short time he will have the I reluctant opponent on his side as an I enthusiastic supporter. He has large 'vision, a sure Insight into the move | ment of events and an intense con | victlon—amounting almost- to relig ious fervor—of the sacred task of ! educating all the children of all the people. It is always for the good of 'the coming generation that be speaks, lof those who are now children, but i who soon will be the men and women lln whose hands our destinies lie. Small-minded people become great by 11he contact of his presence they | partake of his own greatness and 'gather strength from him. ! "So In his dealings with the com munity he is the same frank, foar | less advocate of right things. Briim ibaugh always works in the open. I When he wants playgrounds for the | children, he tells the whole town about it, and as good men and women I going down into their pockets to pay | the bills; when he wants high schools ! for the outlying districts he take 3 j everybody into his confidence until j meetings spring up spontaneously, de i manding as a right what perhaps a : few months before they had not (thought of at all; when he wants to j give every boy and girl a chance for j a better start In life, he visits the ! schools of Bavaria and comes back | with his message to everybody. Strength a.s Administrator j "Brumbaugh's strength as an ad ! minlstrator In Philadelphia has been his ability to make a conservative community see with his eyes and feel with his own great heart. This has boen his only 'big stick.' When Brum baugh has spoken there is no argu ment left on the other side. He is always persuading you to do the best thing for yourself and giving you abundant reasons therefor. No one has dared attack successfully his school program, no one has dared to interfere with his plans for school betterment. The whole community SPORTING NEWS OF CITY AND NATION Cockill, Harrisburg's Manager Made National League "Ump" Landed Two Pennants While Here; Will Go South With Spring Training Crews George Cockill's appointment, as a National League umpire was the one topic discussed In baseball circles last night. The popular manager was warmly congratulated by a host of friends, who also expressed regrets of his departure from the Tri-State. Manager Cockill notified the Harris burg officials last evening that he had quit the Tri-State. At a meeting to be held this week, local officials will take action on George Cockill's departure. There will also be other important action regard ing next season. None of the officials would intimate the result of the meet ing which will be called by the direc tors. Manager Cockill announced last night that he would in all probability move to Harrisburg early in the Spring. He expects to go south with some of the big league teams, and will try his hand at umpiring in practice games. George Cockill is'known throughout baseball land. He has mingled with the magnates at their annual meet ings. and is known for his good judg ment. Cockill first became acquainted with Harrisburg when he played on the famous Y. M. C. A. football team at Steelton. He was also a member of the old Williamsport Tri-State team, with Detroit and Montreal and was signed by Connie Mack. When ho joined hands with "Bill" Coughlin to manage the Reading Tri- State team, Manager Cockill secured has been kept in touch with every movement, and with the whole com munity convinced of the civic right eousness of the superintendent's stand, who would have the temerity to stand in the way? 'Secret influence Is the strongest enemy of our re public," said Charles W. Eliot, and on this rock nearly every superin tendent in the country has at one time or another found himself." The great sadness of Governor Brumbaugh's life came to him before his ambition was realized. This was the death of his wife directly follow tng the primary. She had been his companion from early life, a partici pant in his early struggles—a woman of simplest tastes and rare charm. Mrs. Brumbaugh was a great aid to her husband, encouraging him in his work, and spurring him on to highest things. BURIED AT NEWPORT Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie C. Yeager, wife of A. I* Yeager, who died Saturday, were held from the home of her mother, at Newport, this afternoon. Burial was made at Newport. The body was taken there by Undertaker Charles Mauk. MRS I'OMHAIMKG DIES Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pomrainlng, aged 77, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Walker, 207 Muench street. She Is survived by seven sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held to-morrow even ing, at 7 o'clock, at the home. Thursday •"orninor the body will be taken by Undertaker Sourbler to Delta, York county, for burial. "Bull" Durham an International Favorite Smokers of experience and discrimination the world over obtain year-round, daily enjoyment from "Bull" Durham tobacco. Men prominent in the social, business and public life of many nations find supreme tobacco satisfaction in the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes of unique savor they roll for themselves, to their individual liking, from this wonderfully pure, mellow tobacco. Their dis tinguished example has made it correct, smart, fashionable to " Roll !Your Own" upon every occasion. GENUINE I BULL DURHAM [ SMOKING TOBACCO I There is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than "Bull* Durham—none other with such a sweet, mellow, irresistible fra grance. This rare, balmy aroma is as delicate and elusive as it is distinctive and pleasing, and can only be re- Atk for FREE tained and enjoyed in the fresh-rolled cigarette. " Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes afford wholesome enjoyment and lasting satisfaction to more millions of men than all other high- fj|j§ —JUMifc— grade smoking tobaccos combined. In IWBHWIjWMB 17D1717 An Illustrated Booklet, show- U|jj|« BSSBBMBI ■ iC P ■ ing correct way to 1 Roll IHI f 1 Your Own" Cigarettes, and a Package of cigarette papers will both be mailed m free, to any address in United States on postal (];j I request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY |j|j| NBSBEH JANUARY 19, 1915. Y f .v i* ; - h' *'& *■ " -' GEORGE COCKILL his release from Manager Mack. Hei was a big factor in winning the pen nant for Reading. Manager Cockill came to Harrisburg In 1912, and won Harrlsburg's first pennant. The fol lowing year he finished second, tielng up with two other teams. Last season ho landed the second pennant. George Cockill Is a graduate of Bueknell University where he is now a coach. He played with independent teams before breaking into the pro fessional game and has played on the Scranton New York State League team. SERVICES FOR JAMES MII.EII Funeral services for James Miller, I aged 26, who died yesterday morning at iiis home. 1204 Capital street, will be held in the Bethel A. M. E. Churrll | to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. U. G. Leeper officiating. Burial i will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. P. R. R. LEAGUE REDUCES TEAMS ! Number Cut From Eixht lo Four; Each Team lo Piny One Gamo a Week Officials of the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. league >net last night and cut the i number of teams from eight to four. I Each team will play once a week. The teams are: Athletics, S. Crane, L. L. Yoder, E. L. Crane, O. E. Moltz, Robert Ellis and Georj?e Smith, captain. Giants—Paul Bowman, Robert Thomas, G. Bell, R. Dauch, J. E. Hall and William L. Yoder, captain. Tigers—Prank Peters, Edward Wallower, L. Chard, F. Frank, \ Joseph Knohl, P. Rapp, captain. Car dinals —E. J. Flicklnger, ribert Fleck, J. Yoder, S. Ressing, J. C. Gaugh and T. Colestock, captain. WILE APPLY FOR RECEIVER Chicago, .Tan. 19.—Application for a receiver for the M. Rumely Com pany, the $30,000,000 agricultural ma chinery concern, will he made in the United States Court In Indianapolis. This action is being taken l»y company interests to conserve the corporation's assets pending a reorganization. CENTRAL IS WORKING HARD FOR LEBANON High School's Victory Over Penn- State Freshmen Brings New "Pep" Central high is practicing hard for the gume Friday night with Lebanon high at Chestnut Street Auditorium. This contest is n feature of the Central Pennsylvania scholastic series and will be counted when the season's work is summed up. An added attraction Fri day night will be the Central Scrubs and Palmyra high. Since Chestnut street auditorium will be used to-night for the Inaugural ball, the decorators were busy yester day and practice was out of the ques tion. Central had a little warming up exercise, but may not get down to hard work before to-morrow. Central's victory over Penn-State Freshmon on Saturday brought new inspiration to the team. The two de feats of the past have been forgotten and the slogan is "win every game from now until the end of the season." Captain Rote will be In the line-up and will have back of him a fast team. Lebanon high has been showing form this season and is a factor in the scholastic race. The extra game Fri day night promises much interest. BASEBALL SQUAD OUT Twenty Candidates Answer Call of Coach Snyder at Lebanon Valley Colleire Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Jan. 19.—Coach Guy er yesterday Issued a call for candi dates for the baseball team at Lebanon Valley College and twenty players re sponded. An hour's practice was given the men, bunting and throwing the ball in the gymnasium. Manager Snavely has arranged a good schedule for his team. Ten of the candidates are members of last year's team and eight of these men played on represen tative nines of the east during the summer. Bits of Sports John L. Sullivan of the Toronto team, has been declared a free agent by the National Board of Arbitration. Central high fans will start plana early to put a baseball team in the field. Arthur Trwin, scout for the New York Yankees, is said to be slated for the management of the Newark Fed eral League team. In the fifth game In the Tech high interclass series, the freshmen yester day trimmed the sophomores,- 41 to IS. Joe Kelley will scout for the Giants. Mrs. H. B. Dull's class was winner In the Pine Street Presbyterian Sun day school league games last night, defeating the Mrs. H. B. McCormic!; class, margin 9 pins. Three games were played in the Triple-Town League last night at Her shey. The Bull Dogs defeated the Palmyra Olivets, score 82 to 29. The Crescents won from the Grits, score 38 to 13, and the Hummelstown five downed the Ex-high, score 31 to 21. In the frottzman duckpin league the Federals last night won by a mar gin of 170 pins. The Orpheums lost to the Nationals i in the Casino League last night, mar gin 10 pins. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers