mce Von Biielow Denies ThafHe Is in Switzerland on Mission of Peace HARRISBURG (<££& TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 259 'TO REAPPORTION DUTIES OF NEW COMMISSIONERS? Municipal Circles All A-Gog Over Possible Departmental Changes (.ROSS FINANCE HEAD ? •I (iorgas to Head Park Depart ment and Oves to Be City Treasurer Current Report Close upon the heels of Tuesday's election has followed the usual after math of gossip in county and munici pal circles as to probable appoint ments, reorganizations of departments and the possibility of reapportion ment of the duties of members of the new City Council. Neither the county nor city reins of governments change hands until aft T January 1. but. while the new officers Ujemselves decline to discuss theso matters us yet, reports of prob ges are already rife. Jie new Council may or may of especial interest and not ng the fact that the com refuse to talk on the sub report persisted to-day to (hat a rearrangement of the lepartments is assured, to Get Fire Department nor is that the tire depart ht be dropped from the partment of parks and puh ty and attached to the de partment of public affairs headed by the Mayor. Mayor-elect Meals is quoted as favoring the incorporation of the fire and police branches of government. Anotaer current report is that the * already rather heavily burdened de partment of public safety may be re lieved of the bureau of health and sanitation and that this with the tire department may be added to the of fice of the superintendent of finance and accounts. In many quarters it has been argued during the last year or so that the duties of the superin tendent of finance are not nearly so burdensome of some of the construc tive branches, and that the financial [Continued on Page 13.] Kills Two, Cuts Throat of Another and Then Ends Life With Razor By A ssociatrd Press New York. Nov. 4.—Edward Mc- Manus. 31, secretary to a wealthy wo man, to-day killed his wife and four year-old son, "William, by cutting their throats with a razor; slashed the throat of his two-months-old daugh ter, Gertrude, and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat. The little girl, hospital surgeons said, probably will live. McManus has been ill for some time and is believed to have suddenly be come insane. Cleary Is Arrested on Warrant Charging Larceny By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—William V. Cleary, former town clerk of Haver straw, N. Y.. acquitted last January of the murder of his son-in-law, Eugene M. Newman, after a sensa tional trial, was arrested here te-day on a warrant charging larceny of $lO,- 000 from the town of Haverstraw. Cleary has been missing from Haverstraw since an investigation of the manner in which his murder trial was conducted disclosed alleged ir regularities in his office. He was ar rested by John McCullaugh, former chief of police of New York. Cleary's arrest was the culmination of a chase which began last March and took his pursuers to Bermuda, Cuba, California and many cities in the United States. Three months ago Cleary returned to New York City from the Far West for a few days and before his movements there could be traced he again disappeared. He spent several weeks in Hoboken but eluded detectives there and Anally was lo cated last night. THE WEATHER For Harrtabaric and vicinity! Un settled weather, probably- rain to night or Friday; warmer to night. For Eastern Pennsylvania t Cloudy to-night and Friday. probably rain; warmer to-night; moderate south winds becoming west Fri day. River The Misquehanna river and all It* trlhutarlea will continue to fall alowly to-night and probably Friday, except the lower portion of the main river whleh will re main stationary to-nlßht. A stage of aboat 3.8 feet la Indlcat ed for Harrlshnrg Friday morn f '■« General < ondltloas A disturbance from .\ortb western Canada haa moved rapidly aouth eustward and la now central over the l,ake Superior rearlon. It hns caused alight rain generally over the l.ake Rearlon with some snow In Northern Michigan and In Ontario. It Is 2 to lO dearreea cooler la the East (Julf States and In the At lantic States from Maine to Florida, and 2 to 14 degrees cooler In the States nlona the northern border from Minnesota weatward and over tlie greater part of the Pacific slope. Temperature! * a. m.. 3«. Sons Rises, fl:88 n. m.; aets, 4:59 p. m. Moon: New moon, November 7. 2i52 a. m. River Stngei 3.7 feet above low water mark. Vesterday'a Weather Highest temperature, 80. I.oweat temperature, 44. X Mean temperature, 47. Normal temperature, 16. SUFFRAGISTS GO TO PHILA. WITH 10,000 MAJORITY Come Out of Quakertown, They Say, With 33,900 Votes to the Bad I CLAIM 31 COUNTIES " Ten Districts Still Out; No Change in Standing Is Ex pected by Leaders According to revised figures given out to-day from State Suffrage Head quarters here, the Woman Suffrage Party went down to Philadelphia with a clean majority of 10,000 votes. Here they crashed into the Quaker City's 4 4,000 adverse majority, and went down to defeat by approximately 34,- 000. The Suffragists captured a gross ma jority of 43.675, carrying 31 of the 57 'counties in th£ State from which com |plete returns have been received. The ! other ten of the 67 counties of the i state, from which no returns have j been received, are about equally di- I vided on the question, and but little ! change in the totals against woman j suffrage is expected at State headquar | ters. j State headquarters to-day gave out jthe following table showing their ma jorities in 31 counties: Win in 81 Counties Allegheny 2,500 Armstrong 800 Beaver 2,600 Blair 400 I Bradford 2,100 j Butler 800 i Cambria 750 j Chester 1,500 j Clarion 500 I Clearfield 2,500 (Crawford 2,100 i Kria 4,500 ; Fayette 600 | Forest 400 j Jefferson 2,500 Lackawanna 2,600 I Lawrence 1,600 ! Luzerne 2,000 Lycoming 200 McKean . 1,500 Mercer 2,500 Northumberland 500 Potter 1,100 Susquehanna 1,300 Tioga 1,100 Venango 1,100 Warren 650 Washington ; .... 1,500 Wayne 300 Westmoreland . 1,100 Wyoming 75 Total 43,675 The Ones Tliey Lost The approximate majorities in the counties which the suffragists lost are: Adams 1,400 i Bedford 1.100 ■Bucks 3,000 Cameron 100 I Carbon 500 (Center 900 Cumberland 2,500 Dauphin 1,400 Elk 400 Franklin 1,000 Huntingdon 4 50 Juniata 500 Lancaster 7,000 Lebanon 2,600 Mifflin 400 Montgomery 3,200 Montour 260 Perry 700 Philadelphia 44,000 Schuylkill 2,000 Somerset 100 Sullivan . 150 Union 1,000 York 3,000 Total 77,560 The counties yet to be heard from include Clinton, Columbia, Delaware, Cumberland, Fulton. Greene, Indiana, Lehigh, Monroe, Northampton, Pike and Snyder. In none except Delaware are the suffragists likely to receive a worse break than the antis. No Trolley Service on Proposed Walnut St. Viaduct Is Report Trolley service between the western half of the city and Allison Hill via the proposed Walnut street bridge across the Pennsy tracks is not con templated by the association of Hill citizens, who boosted the passage of the $300,000 bridge loan, according to William A. Mcllhenny, one of the offi cers. According to reports from Pen brook, borough officials and citizens believe that the construction of the bridge might mean better car service but Mr. Mcllhenny said to-day that tracks across the structure had not been considered. Proper service he thinks will be provided by way of Market street beyond Reservoir park. Nothing will be done so far as the Hill association is concerned, he added, un til the new Council re-organized when the commissioners will likely be asked to pass an ordinance authorizing the preparation of plans and specifica tions. The whole problem which will in clude the laying out of the Capitol i park extension zone, will be discussed it is understood at a joint meeting j within a week or ten days of the City- Planning Commission, the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, and Warren H. Manning, park expert. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. The five-passenger automobile stol en from Hoffman and Kerns, tailors, 337 Chestnut street, last night, was found standing in the road near New Kingston this morning. It had been deserted by the thieves who evidently had run out of gas and oil. (CHRISTIAN NACSS SELLS 31 NORTH SECOND FOR *30,000 One of the largest realty transac tions of the year was recorded to-d&y when Christian Xautis, formerlv presi dent of Select Council, filed the deed of transfer for No. 34 North Second street to A. C. Young for $?0.000. Mr. Nauss has moved and it Is understood that the structure Is to be continued as ! an apartment house. " I HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. SELLS KISSFoiTS2OO TO AID FRENCH SOLDIERS ) jrHMyrfT'i' H* l 'i in"ii"T , i |t| f i * -■ : I I HiHnH I ■ i rfILC LILLIAN G,&EVZE. of \?. r . k - ??»; <■— Two hundred dollars was paid for a kins from the llP» J Mile. Lillian Gre the most beautiful nurse In France by a fellow xhi X? mari ?" w French l'ner Rochambeau, which has Just arrived In port. r>rf« rnol J e >' has been turned o\e r for the benefit of the orphans of French L'ressmakers who were kil |ea ®t the front. overh'ltr5 as P 83 ® 1 "* one iL le cojlyctjon bag* at a aljip concert on board and ?f un. n* m r ?? , *rk Hi»t h« would gladly contribute »W to the heneit, If Mile Oreuze would besto** a kiss on him. for France" exclailricd ft " 8h * heard the remark, "i am a patriot; I kls^— trjiu o '^ h »?, , i is soldiers | and take them the news that Trench i and British forces are hastening to j their assistance. | King Peter, one of the most pic [ Continued on Pago IS.] XKW REGULATIONS r>TPf>SED ON WAR COUHIOSPOXDEXT^ By Associated press London, Nov. 4. - New regulations imposing unprecedented restrictions on foreign newspaper correspondents in Germany have been promulgated In Berlin, according to a Mai l dispatch from the Hague. Correspondents it is said, have been required to s i Bn a paper virtually binding themselves to send nothing offensive to Germany and must promise that their telegrams will not be altered by the editors re ceiving them as well as that no head lines unfavorable to Gerw any will be printed above them. STUDY BEETHOVEN' AND WIN PRIZE Coming of New York Symph ony Orchestra and Mischa Elman Is Your Chance What do you know about Beethoven? Are you interested in the 5 0,< * prizes offered for competttv e es»a>' s on his life and works? The New York Symphony ° r °hestra, with Walter Damrosch. conductor, and the famous 24-year-ol'd violin soloist. Mischa Elman. will be at the Chestnut Street Auditorium next Thursday even ing. November JL Those appre ciate good music will he K'ven the opportunity to hear th e world -famous violinist, who Is niaklnK h, s sixth American tour, and the development of music as illustrated by the superi ority of the New York Symphony Is such that a rare treat ' s Promised those who take advantage of its coming. Coincident with the advent of the violinist and orchestra, the Telegraph, with a feeling that the number of critical students of i luis |c and those who are even mildly interested in music is sufficient to warrant the staging of such ft °ontest. takes pleas ure in announcing that It will offer prizes in gold f or the best two essays on "The Life and "Works of i Continued ou page OFFICIAL COUNT NOW UNDER WAY Working on City Vote First; May Take Many Days Official computation of Dauphin county's election results of Tuesday was begun at 12 o'clock noon to-day by Additional Law Judge 8. J. M. j McCarrell. with Prothonotary Harry F. Holler and Attorneys B. F. Umberger and Frank E. Ziegler assisting. The count of the city vote was con ■ sidered tlrst and the official counting I l>oard expect to keep flguring away all ' afternoon and throughout to-morrow, j and the next day, if this be necessary. : Just how long will be required is a : rr.atter of conjecture In view of the | unusual length of time spent over the i ballots and tally sheets by some of the election board. | The legal count will hardly change [Continued on Page 13.] "Professional" Rule Not Favored by Students Chicago 111., Nov. 4.—Students at i tending "big nine" universities are overwhelmingly In favor of repealing the rule which prohibits athletes from j Playing professional baseball during I the vacation months. TRAVELOGUE LN EMERALD ISLE Jaunt Across Aulcl Erin and Bonnie Scotland in Store Tonight ——————- Telegraph Travelogue Schedule To-night—''lreland and Scotland." Friday afternoon "Norway"' (special school matinc«). I'Yirtay evening "Vcllowstonc Park."' Satnrdny evening "Around the Mediterranean and Through the Dardanelles*." Monday afternoon—"Germany and the War" (special school mati nee). Monday evening—"California and the Exposition." Tuesday evening—-"Norway.'' Wednesday afternoon—'l-.ngland'' (special school matinee)'. ■ fv A jaunt across the Emerald and , o'er the heath-covered of Ronnie Scotland is the treat In store for Telegraph readers to-night in the travelogue. "Ireland and Scotland,"' by Frank R. Roberson, famous tra { Continued on Page •.] I WILSON RAPIDLY LOSING HIS HOLD Effects of German Opposition Shown in Maryland and Massachusetts REPUBLICANS GAINING Mexican Policy Also Plays Part in Election; Progres sives Dissolve Washington. D. C., Nov. 4.—lf the elections In States and concessional districts show anything of a national aspect. It is that the trend is back to the Republican party and that the strength of President Wilson is largely imaginary. Another significant thing reflected in the returns is that the large German 1 vote went almost in a body to the Re publicans. The best evidence of this is seen in Maryland, where there is a good-sized German population. There, with the Democrats holding a lead of 40,000 In the registration over the Re publicans, the result on the governor ship was close. In Maryland and Mas sachusetts the gubernatorial candi dates sought to introduce national issues and in the latter State the Democrats lost control. Maryland, where the President [Continued on Page 18.] Will Rebuild Parts of Sylvan Heights Orphanage Destroyed by Fire Arrangements for remodeling and re building damaged parts of the Sylvan Heights Orphanage, which was partly destroyed Tuesday morning by Are, will be made by the board of directors Immediately after the Insurance ad justers have decided the amount of the loss. At present forty of the little girls, ranging in age from 4 to 14 years, are I being cared for at the Children's In- , mistrial Home. Nineteenth and Swatara i streets, while the remaining 79 have I been sent to the homes of friends in j various parts of. the city. An invitation was received from the Jednota Orphanage, near Mlddletown. 1 to send the children there, but was not accepted, as the board of directors of the Sylvan Heights home expect to have quarters for '.he girls in a short time. Although nothing definite has been planned, the Rt. Rev. J. W. Shanahan, of the Barrlsburg Diocese of the Catholic Church, said this morning that in all probability the home would be repair ed and remodeled at once along modern jinea with many more conveniences than It had forn.erly. C. E. Bard to Build Piano-Player Action Factory at Paxtang Harrisburg Is to have a second pieno-player action factory. Announcement was made t.his morn ing by Charles E. Bard, inventor of several pneumatic actions widely known throughout the music trado world, that within a short time work on a piano-player action factory will be started at Paxtang. Mr. Bard was formerlv superintendent of the Slgler Pinno-Player Company, Derry and Carlisle streets, lie having resigned his place there several weeks ago to un dertake the organization of his own business. The new factory will do business under the name of "Charles E. Bard, Pneumatic Piano-Player Ac tions." Bids have already been asked for the erection of a factory which will be built in Bninbrldge street, Pax tang, at what will he the corner of the new citv parkwav boulevard, about 150 yards north of the pike. It will be a two-story brick structure. 40 by about 100 feet, and is adjoined by ground for future expansion. Mr. Bard said this morning that he expects to be manufacturing actions In the new factory within the next three months. He has already ordered bis machinery. A force of about twentv skilled workmen will be em ployed at first, the number heing in creased as the business expands. President Will Talk on National D«*f«»nse in New York To-night By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Nov. 4.—Presi dent Wilson will speak on national de ; fense before the Manhattan Club In ] Mew York to-night. The speech, which marks the first public utterance of the President since the scopo of the administration's na tional defense program became known was awaited »o-day with interest In official clr-les here. FATAT.TTTES NOW NUMBER 19 Marshfleld, Ore.. Nov. 4. There seemed little doubt to-day that the eight passengers and three members of the crew of the steamer Santa Clara who have been missing since the ves sel grounded Inside Coos Fay bar on Tuesday, would be added to the list of the eiarht known dead, bringing the total of fatalities tn 19. ♦♦♦♦■>»♦♦« it m i»m 11. >♦♦♦♦♦ :j TELEGRAPH !: :: TRAVELOGUE !i COUPON This coupon and 100 ' ' will admit holder to ! ■ The Roberson Travelogue ' "IRELAND and SCOTLAND" • Thursday Eve., Nov. 4th j > ; Chestnut St. Auditorium :: One-half the house only avail- J j > able for coupon admission. ! ! GREEK CABINET WILL SOON QUIT Resignation Is Expected as Re sult of Defeat by Vote of 117 to 144 ALBANIANS IN REVOLT King Peter Goes to Visit and Encourages His Soldiers at the Front Prince Von Buelow, former German Chancellor, is not in Switzerland on a peace mission, he declared to-day in Lucerne. He Is not engaged In peace discussion with any one in that coun- i try, he stated, nor will he visit Madrid or Washington on a peace errand. He declared Germany was united and was determined to push the war to a con clusion by force of arms. Advanced trenches in the Cham pagne district recently taken by the Gernirns have been recaptured by the French, the Paris War office announc ed to-day. The major part of the Ger man gain was cancelled by the French counter attacks, it is asserted. * The Austrian armies have failed in the counter attacks by which they sought to retake positions whtch the Italians captured in their offensive i movement Rome declares. I Additional French troops, Paris an | nounces, are being landed at Saloniki. ) Resignation of tho Zaimls cabinet iin Greece is expected, following the ] defeat in the Chamber by a vote of i 147 to 114. dispatches from Athens j state. The Zaimls ministry has stood i for the policy of neutrality for Greece in contrast with' that of its predeces sor, headed by M. Venlzelos, who fav i ored the entry of Greece into the war In support of Serbia and the entente allies. King Peter of Serbia is reported, in a message from Sofia, to have gone to the front to encourage his troops and take them the news that the allies were bringing them aid. A revolt of Albanians in Southwest tern Serbia is reported through Rome. An Albanian uprising of large propor tions would be likely to menace the retreat of the Serbian army, now un der attack in the north by Germans and Austrian* and in east by the Bul garians. \ . | Harrisburg,. Suit for SIO,OOO 'damages for injuries re '■ | ceived in • collision of a jitney, and the touring car driven M L by Ex-Councilman Augustus Kreidlef, on Fifteenth stre<* W | near Swatara recently, was filed to-day by Charles W. ana K L Nellie Ralston. Mrs. Iran Kovac sued Rose Millocy for m fe $5,000, for slander, to-day. w % Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 4.—Three men were shot at the ■ f k carbarn of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company here to-day i k at noon when it was attacked by union sympathizers. The b victims "received wounds from the shots whk I ■ were fired by strike breakers from within the barn wheit I % they are housed. I Harrisburg. Asserting that he wanted his wife ba C I and that he was purposely given the wrong date for tr. C | hearing, so that he could not attend, Ivan Brajkobic to-da*.' f asked the court to annul a recent divorce decree. He was jj 1 refused. K I Athens, Nov. 4, via London 4.30 P. M.—Following it ■ defeat in Parliament to-day the Cabinet resigned. \ 1 STANLEY WINS BY 2,081 I 1 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4.—Unofficial but apparently 1I C I liable tabulation to-day of the Gubernatorial vote in Ken ■ tuciry Tuesday, gave A. O. Stanley, Democrat, an indicate £ majority of 2,081 over Ed-win P. Morrow. Republican. A € I few precincts .were missing but it was stated their normal C vote could not materially change the result. % ' Peking, Nov. 4.—The sixteenth son of Pre&ident Yuai 1 I Shi Kai was born to-day. The president now has thirty-onr • ' child: en. , * * -> No\ *. »',/ a troop-- were the ma 1 ! off end era ia across the border in the battle at Agua C Prieta-, according to a report from Major General Funsto recervcd to-day at the War Department. The general say. 1 bur!- •' and Villa mcl al! they could to prevent injury to \ Ame in lives and property. 5 Wilmington, Del., Nov. 4.—8. F. Fleming, chief c>r- M ' for the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant at New Castle J shot himself through the heart to day in the company's of- J fice *i -sumably accidentally. ~x 1 _ | , MARRIAGE 2 Samuel Baakni, Mldillrtonn, and CJol POSTSCRIPT— FINAL 16 PAGES VON BUELOW NOT IN SWITZERLAND ON PEACE ERRAND Published Report of His Plan to End War Denied in Statement IS NOT COMING TO U. S. Makes It Clear That He Will See No Person in Relation to Peace By Associated Press Lucerne. Switzerland, Nov. 4, via Paris. 1.50 p. m. Prince Von Bue low, former German chancellor, in formed the Associated Press to-day that he had not come to Switzerland on a peace mission, i He declared Germany was resolved to continue the war to its conclusion, by arms. The prince made It clear that he is not going to Washington see President Wilson or to Madrid to sec King Al fonso In relation to terms on which Germany might, l>e willing to discuss peace. Nor is he encaged In such dis cussion with a papal delegate or any one else. "Must Be Fought Out" In addition to disposing of these reports Prince Von Buelow said to the correspondent to-day: "The war must he fought out." At another time during the conver sation he said: "Germany Is united and possesses •very resource in material and above [Continued on Page B.] Present Is Premature For Discussion of Peace By Associated Press Berlin. Nov. 4, via Amsterdam and London. 12.30 p. m. The Nord deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung which frequently expresses the views of the government, declares it would be pre mature to speak of peace conditions at this time. The newspaper refers to reports that peace proposals are being dis cussed by German representatives in Holland and adds: "The imperial chancellor liaa mado no such statements. It would bf alto gether premature to speak of peacu , conditions."