SYNOD TO LICENSE LOCAL BOY TO PRUCH "iarry Beidleman, Central High ?nd Gettysburg Alumni, Will Go Before Examiners JHH HARRY H. BEIDLEMAN During the sessions of the Lutheran Synod of East Pennsylvania, which open In Zion Lutheran Church .Mon day, a Harrisburg boy, Harry H. Bei dleman, son of William C. Beidleman, 12U0 Chestnut street, superintendent of the Hill Post Office, will be licensed to preach. Mr. Beidleman at present is a stu dent in the Gettysburg Seminary, from where be will be grauuated next May. Ho was born in this city, baptized and -OUimned in the £ion Lutheran Church, and incidently his license to preach will be issued in that church. Mr. Beidleman will be examined by llio synodicai examining board uu Mon day aud Tuesday, and on Wednesday evening the license will be issued. On Sunday evening, October 4, he will preach his iirst sermon to the public, occupying the pulpit of Zion Church. Mr. Beidleman began his education in the Webster building on the Hill, and later, when the J. (J. Forney build ing was erected, he attended school there, going later to the Central High School, where he was graduated in 19U!j. While in High School he was one of the most popular students there and held various elective and ap pointive offices. He took part in tlie junior oratorical contest and was one of the eight boys who competed for prizes out of a large number of boys in the class who entered the prelimi naries. Following his graduation, Mr. Bei dleman went to Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, being graduated there in 1912. That same year he entered the Gettysburg Seminary and began his studies for the ministry. During his college career, Mr. Beidleman was active in sports and played halfback on the Gettysburg College eleven. Mr. Beidleman is a nephew of Sena tor E. L. Beidleman. ROYAL ARCANUM. MEETING At a well attended meeting of Har risburg Council, No. 499, Royal Ar canum, an applicant was initiated by the degree team, consisting of George L. Reed, regent; Ralph C. Benedict, vice-regent; C. G. Thorpe, orator, and John H. Campbell, past regent, assist ed by R. B. Lee, of Darling Council, Pittsburgh, as guide. After the cere mony of initiation a general discus sion for the good of the order was par ticipated in by several members of council. C. H. Dunn, of New Amster dam Council, No. 2008, New York city, and Mr. Doolittle, of Allison Hill Council, of this city, spoke, after which refreshments were served. Harrisburg Council has Initiated dur ing the year twenty new members and has several applications on file to be acted on at its next meeting. Siddonsburg Fancier Makes a Great Winning A member of the Central Pennsvl cania Poultry Association of this city, this week at the .Mlentown fair poul try show, made the greatest winning that was ever made at this, the largest Fall poultry show in the world. C. Guy Myers, of Siddonsburg, won this distinction with Barred Plymouth Rocks, the record of his winnings be ing as follows: First and second cock, first and third hen, first and second cockerel, iirst and second pul let and first and fourth pen. Never before had one breed won more prize money and special pre miums, declared W. Theodore Whift man, show superintendent, in con gratulating Mr. Myers. All of these winning birds will be exhibited In Chestnut street hall, this city, at the show of the Central Penn sylvania Poultry Association, Decem ber 8 to 12. Bury Frank Caum From Scranton Home Funeral services for the late Frank Caum. president of the Scranton Rail way Company, a former Harrisburger, were held at the late home of the de ceased at Scranton this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. W. B. Beach, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and the body was placed temporarily in the receiving vault at Dunmore Cemetery, await ing final arrangements for burial at Harrisburg. The Street Car Men's T T nion adopt ed resolutions and sent a floral wreath. Reading Officer Kills Supposed Car Thief By Associated Press Reading. Pa., Sept. 26.—Frederick C. Markert, a Reading Railway night officer, shot and killed a supposed car thief early this morning five miles north of this city. He was on a freight train and on another were five men. As soon as they saw him they opened fire and the officer returned the fusil lade. The dead man bore a card marked John Wesendonokk. 3333 North Seventeenth street—probably Phlfadelphia. INSURANCE COMPANY -WINS In a brief opinion handed down to day President George Kunkel decided that the Pittsburgh Fire Insurance Company, against which the Auditor General made a tax "settlement" for $333.34. bonus charge on SIOO,OOO stock increase. Is not liable for the claim. The company, though incorporated ivlth an authorized capital stock of $300,000, organized and began business with but SIOO.OOO subscribed. When it tvas Increased to S2on.non the Auditor '-eneral settled for the honus. The 'oui't ruled against the State, and di rected a verdict in the company's favor. SA'I I KDAY EVENING SXRHISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTF..\ 1 T»ER 26, 1014. KUNKLL. RUYALIO DEMMMEHWHO WILL GREET FIREMEN Opening Session in Chestnut Street Hali Tuesday Morning, . October 6 Delegates to the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association and visiting firemen will be welcomed on behalf of the Harrisburg firemen by Colonel Henry C. Demmlng, president of the Firemen's Union. The opening session will be held In Chestnut Street Hall Tuesday morn ing, October 6, at 10 o'clock. The address of Colonel Demmlng will fol low music by the Iroquois Band of Palmyra: Mayor John K. Royal will make the address of welcome for the citizens of Harrrisburg. and Judge George Kunkel will extend a welcome in behalf of the people of Dauphin county. The response in behalf of the firemen will be made by George Croll, president of the State Firemen's Association. Business sessions will start at 10 and 2. The ladies' auxiliary will start their sessions at the Technical high school at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. At a meeting to-night the program for special entertainments for the visitors will lie .completed and a meeting of the union will be held early next week to complete minor details and to ar range for taking care of the early comers. A request has been made to residents to open their doors and help take care of the visitors. Any person having room? for rent, or boarding to offer, should send word to Howard O. Holsteln. chairman of the linance committee. 1105,000:000 TAX HEEDLESS HARDSHIP [Continued From First Page J item of 514.105.941: or a total saving:, on both items of $25,238,941. Democratic Appropriation Rut. we find when we count up the appropriations made by this Congress, that the appropriations exceed last year's appropriations by J31.803.082, which, if added to the saving on pen sions and Panama Canal expenses to which we have referred, make a total excess appropriation of over $57,000,- 000. These figures do not Include the Rivers and Harbors Bills of either year. The House passed the Rivers and Harbors bill which is now In the Sen ate, which with amendments rails for appropriations of $53,000,000, but thanks to the strenuous and successful opposition of the Republican Senators, led by Senators Burton, of Ohio, and Kenyon, of lowa, this is one instance where the Republican minority, after a most severe and determined tight, has been successful in curtailing Dem ocratic extravagance. The appropri ations in this bill will be cut down. Otlier Appropriation* "To this must be added, the Demo cratic Treaties with Colombia and Nicarauga, the former carrying an appropriation of $25,000,000 and the latter $3,000,000. In addition to these enumerated, there are a large number of other bills pending, some of which have alread passed the House, which carry appropriations amounting to about $35,000,000; so that if all these bills are passed, your appropriations will be more than $100,000,000 in ex cess of last year's appropriations, would it not be better to cut out these appropriations, which are actually not necessary and practice a little economy, sail* as everyone else does under simi lar circumstances Instead of taxing the people? Had the President given in struction to the heads of the depart ments to economize instead of instruct ing Congress to levy taxes, it would have been better. "Mr. Speaker, I want to show that the Democratic party has received and disposed of a larger income since they are in power than the Republicans ever had to dispose of in a similar length of time. When President Wilson was inaugurated on March 4. 1913. a little over eighteen months ago, there was a balance in the treasury of $149,335,- 777.78. To show the result of the fiscal year's business ending .lune 30, 1913, for which the Republicans were responsi ble, although they relinquished office on March 4. 1913, I will quote receipts and disbursements of the government, which include all receipts and disburse ments, except that of the Post Office Department, which department showed a protlt. . "Total ordinary receipts for 1913 were $724,111,230; total ordinary ex penditures for 1913, $682,770,706:' leav ing a net balance to our credit of 111.340,524: total ordinary receipts for 1914 were $734,343,701. Democratic Extravagance "This Is an increase of ordinary re ceipts over the previous year's o'rdin ary receipts of over $10,000,0n0 and the previous year shows a credit balance under Republican management of over $41,000,000 and now under Democratic management with an increase of over $10,000,000 in receipts, you come to Congress, sixty days after the close of the year and demand that additional taxes be levied to raise money for the government. When, as a matter of fact, had you practiced the same econ omy that the Republicans had prac ticed, you would have a balance of over $50,000,000 on hand. "The President stated that this tax is necessary because of the falling off of the revmue in the customs house. We understood and you told us when you passed the Underwood Tariff bill that you expected this falling off and this was your excuse for the passing the In come tax law, which you said was neces sary to make up the deficit or falling oft in customs house receipts. And it did make up this loss, as the following figures will show: We collected at the customs house for the year ending June 30, 1913, $313,891,366: customs house for the year ending June 30, 1914, $292 - 128,528; showing a shortage of s26*- 762,838. ' "The income tax has produced about $36,000,000 which is about SIO,OOO 000 more than was lost in the tariff revenue which accounts for the $10,000,000 in crease In the ordinary receipts over the previous year to which I have re ferred. Of course, the income from cus toms house receipts this year will be less. Hast year, we had the benefit of the Payne law for three months, and the duty on wool for five months as well as the sugar duty. Had the Un derwood bill been In force for the en tire year, even with tile sugar dutv that it carries about a year longer, the receipts would have Deen about $26 - 000,000 less and on the same volume of receipts next year, it would be so much less and when the duty on sugar goes off in a little over a year from now you will loose about $40,000,000 more and should the country be so unfor tunate as to have the Democratic party In control at that time, you must then pass some legislation to raise revenue but such legislation is not needed now! Tariff Can>« of Trouble "Mr. Speaker, the real trouble Is caused by the Democratic so-called "competitive" tariff bill passed by this Congress. Not only because it has proven a failure as a revenue producer, but rather because it has opened our markets to the manufacturers of the world and has resulted In increased importations of foreign merchandise which in turn is responsible for the In dustrial depression which we are 'now experiencing. It was supposed that this bill would reduce the high cost of living—in this It also failed. It has also changed our trade balance with i other countries into a deficit." HARRISBURG'S NORTHERNMOST FLIGHT 4S FOR 1914 AND CHIEF FOREMAN "FRANK" WILLIAMS AND HIS GANGS r 1 I'V'V VV • Etchings show the end of the wall and steps at Maclay street and the big gang of concreters of the Stuckei Brothers Construction Company right on the job. The inserted etching is that of "Frank' Williams, the genial lightning-driving chief foreman of concrete construction for the contracting company under whose supervlsior Harrisburg s dream of front steps is coming true. RIVER FRONT STEPS DONE AT MACLAY [Continued From First Page] point are only some of the hair graying obstacles that contractors and engineers are contending with at that point. While this work is being hus tled another gang is working south wardly at putting in footwall from State street to close the gap at South street. After the steps and wall work southwardly from Herr street is well under way the placing of the walk along the- whole section between Wal nut street and "Hafdscrabble" will he started, according to Charles D. St ticker, president of the company. This work, however, will likely be started about the middle of the sec tion so that the concreting can be car ried both north and south at the same time. This is necessary because of the fact that there are but two ways of approach for teams between these points, one at Herr street and one at Market. Paving the Way Material for "fill" for the section north ot Calder street is being placed now and. according to Mr. Stucker, just as soon as this is finished thi laying ot the concrete sidewalk north of "Hardscrabble" will be started. The ••fill" now being used is lifted from the river bed outside the wall and some Is being carted from the Second street subway excavations. Within six weeks or two months at best the cold weather will have put a material crimp in the operations. It Is 'eared, and the engineers and con tractors are especially anxious to get the wall In such shapo as will permit the adding of finishing touches to the dam. The last pier form was placed In the deeper water on the western side yesterday all that remains to be done now on that great job is the placing of the concrete slabs on the breast. As soon as this is done the water will be backed up and the pur pose for which the dam is intended will be very obvious. The backing up of the Susquehanna now, however, would probably Interfere with the con struction work on the wall and pre vent the removal of rubbish and silt from outside the wall. Why They'll Come to Harrisburg The river front improvement has assumed such tangible proportions as to excite the wonder and curious in terest of scores of Harrisburg people. An Interested spectator the other day, for Instance, was William B. McCaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad. "What a splendid water front Har risburg will have when this job is completed," said Mr. McCaleb en thusiastically. "Now the work is as suming such proportions as to give one a very good idea of how It will look in the near future. To my mind this is Harrlsburg's crowning achieve ment in municipal improvements. People will want to come to Harris burg some of these days—not for stop-over convenience, or for business purposes only—but to see Harrisburg. And we'll have something to show them, too." To Those Who are Making It Possible So much for the river front Job. To accomplish this the activity of the contractors and the foremen in charge of actual construction counts for something. And' of all the foremen on the Stucker Brothers payroll It Is doubtfu! If any has ever stood quite so high as D. F\ Williams, the genial executive of the concrete gangs which to-day added the finishing, touches to the steps at Maclay street. So here's for a wo(d about Mr. Williams, or "Frank." as most everybody on the job knows him. He holds the record for rapidity in placing stringers, footwall and steps; he cares neither for driving, drench ing rain, fog, lightning, thunder or nipping cold. High water alone might bother him, but the chances are that he wouldn't let even Father Susque hanna worry him at all if it wer< possible to set concrete in rubber boots and a raincoat. If you should happen along the river wall where Frank's gang is at work you can readily pick him out of the crowd. lie works all the time coutless, often hatless—save when he is aboil' to be photographed, when he goes in for his new English hat—and he's got a voice that can pierce the "no-forstay" bluff of the blandest Slav or Croat. lie understands his job thoroughly; he modestly admits that he's sort of acquired the habit. Furthermore, he will modestly fell you If you press for an answer that he has been twelve years in the service of the Stucker Brothers, that he helped them build some nine miles of State high way at Wilkes-Barre. that he has had charge of fhe construction gangs for Booth & Flinn. the great Corbett Com pany, and H. S. Kerbaugh when the latter constructed the Enola yards. The men in his gang—be they for eigners. negroes or white Americans — all like him. Somehow he instills the 1 fact into them that such and such a section must be completed in a certain time—and the men all help to make the completion of that Job a personal issue. And so they bustle along with the barrow loads of cement, jump here and there with pick and shovel, grab up this crowbar or swing that ham mer. scurry and run—even while they grin at "Frank s" bellow of command. And this in tones that suggest the requests £or the services of Mr. Kip ling's famous native waterboy. Al ways Mr. Williams has his eye. on the job, even while he may have both ears bent your way. That's why con versation with the foreman is divided more or less with workmen on the Job something like this: "How' many sections of steps was our dally record? Why. fifteen—hey, John, what're you DOING with that wheelbarrow ?" "And you can say that we're going to get this whole job done this year— Mike, quit actin' like Woodrow Wil son and DO what you've on your mind. If you've got a mind "How's that? Sure—we'll have it all finished before—John, fer Gawd's sake dump that concrete to-dav—TO DAY. John—TO-DAY!" And that's the spirit that has placed D. F. Williams foremost among .con crete construction foremen—and the spirit that is making the vision of the "front steps of Harrisburg" come true. EUROPEANS FIGHT HERE, TOO Harrisburg came nearly having a European war on a small scale last night, when a number of foreigners engaged in a free for all tight at a Ninth street boarding hou&e. Six men were arrested by Roundsman James McCann and Patrolman Greer. At names as Pole Knetzer.etaolnetaoin the Police station they gave their names as Pole Knetzer, John Jaronzik, Joe Obecher, Tony Harle, Frank Botfkl and Frank Cooper. FOREMAN ATTACKED D. F. Williams, a foreman for the Stucker Brothers' Construction Com pany, was treated yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital for some severe bruises of the ribs. Williams was at tacked by seven disgruntled workmen he had discharged from the river wall Job. 200 AT CHIIiDREX STOKV HOI K At the Harrtshiirff public library to-day the Fall senson for the chil dren'* story four opened. Miss Ruth Forney had about 200 little folks in charge. IN JUL 24 HOURS; j WANTS $5,000 APIECE Annie Nagle and John Wade De clare They Didn't Steal Tickets or Marbles jshnm and Mctzger, filed suits in tres | pass against < 'liver < >. Waltz for $5,000 •apiece: The two were charged by Waltz j with having broken into hi** house, ac cording to the statements tiled, anil of | having stolen live packs of trolley transfer tickets, fourteen lead pencils, la itickelplated watch, 600 tobacco j coupons and 154 marbles, all valued jat s2tf. They were discharged by Al [derman Fritz Krannne. Ueadj For (Quarter Sessions.—Ar rangements for opening the largest i crimina I court in years on Monday I were completed to-day. It is just pos sible that Judge Charles Johnson may i"f asked to consider again the trial of Dr. John T. Ensminger, although (this hasn't been determined. A con tinued session for a week may be necessary to dispose of the list, which contains 254 cases. Following are the | tipstaves for next week: John Pot i torf, Robert W. Green, Joshua Porter i Martin Wise, William Leedv, llenrv i S?. U r bb ii lt "- Sites, Julius Clawson, i Millord Ball. M. F. Graham, George Peters. Jacob C. Stouffer, Preston | Qualm, John R. Klnsey, Edward Burrs, John Dunn, Jacob VVyant. I Henry Fulchner and Lewis Roberts. Father and Daughter Sue Ijatiudry- I man. —Suits for $5,000 and SI,OOO re spectively, were filed to-day by Esther land S. S. Hlckernell, her father, against E. C. Oarman. a Middietown ! laundry man, for failing to properly i guard the machinery of the mangle in j his establishment. The girl, who was employed there, caught her hand In the machinery. At tlie Register's Olliee, —The wills of R. Catherine Byrem and J. R. Da vis. both of Steelton. were probated to-day and letters were issued re spectively to Jaines S. Barnes and Principal Charles S. Davis, of the Steelton High School. Fix Hearing Dates. —October 3 was fixed by the Dauphin County Court for hearing the applications for li censes for the Pennsylvania Invest ment and the Profit Sharing Loan So ciety. Explosion Victim Who Left Hospital Returns; May Love His Eyesight | Daniel Frazier, aged 37 years, i Howard street, who left the Harrlsburc l Hospital. September 22, against the ad | vice of the Officials, returned to that institution this morning. Crazier was I burned in an explosion at the Mt. Pleas : ant Garage, 1336 Thompson street Mis I condition Is serious, and it was report ied tills morning lie inav lose hh P i f . sight William Frye, aged 15, 33« South Sixteenth street, who remained at the i&ofifiitai. in gjreaUy improved. PERMITS ISSUED FOP. MOM BRICKS I AMOUNT TO $42,000 September Building Given Big Boom; Houses to Go Up in Market and Reel Streets Building operations which have been at a low ebb this month were given a $42,000 boost to-day when permits were issued for the erection of eighteen brick mansard houses in two different parts of the city. The tirm of lleiniy and Thompson I was granted » permit, to erect ten three-story mansard houses on the west side of Reel street, near Fourth, at a cost of $20,000. Permits for two three-story houses. 2467-2469 west side of Reel street, were also taken out by Heinl.v and Thompson Com-1 pany. These two amounted to $4,000. Luther Mlnter was granted a permit I this morning to erect six three-story mansard bricks at 1171 to 1181 Mar ket street. The houses will he built at a cost of SIB,OOO. lA(Y)Ue stated on the best authority that tlie Bethlehem Steel Company has received an order for munitions of war from the French .government amounting to $15,000,000. There are in Bethlehem 10-day the representatives of twenty-eight truck manufacturing concerns, each with a sample of one or more motor trucks, and each eager for part of the French government's order for 1,000 auto trucks, to he delivered within thirty days. These trucks will not he ar mored. They are wanted for the transportation of soldiers and sup plies, and for such other use as may develop during the war. Henry Bergman Will Fox Trot at Orpheum Authorities say that the Vernon t'asCes may be the whole show in a lot of the lale dance fads, hut they also say that these same clever ar tists share honors with Henry Berg man, when it comes to real fox trot ting. of course there's some explana tion due as to the kind of a fox trot that Mr. Bergman does His is the one that has New York society mad just now and it might he more aptly described as the "chained ankle trot" In this dance girl's angles are held together by al silver chain, allowing them a very small space In which to I make their steps. Now that pounds like a pretty dangerous dance girls, so If you decide to learn it, pay close at tention to Mr. Bergman's execution of it with "The Society Buds" when they come to the Orpheum next week. This sensational dance Is one of the surprise features in Jesse L. Lasky's newest and most elaborate one-act musical comedy called "The Society Buds" that serves to bring "cute" Gladys Clark and Henry Berg man to the Orpheum next week. These two players are easily the most popular pair ever seen at the Orpheum and they will be readily recalled ns the bright lights of Lasky's "Trained Nurses." The gowns and scenic equip ment of "The Society Buds" is said to be far and away the most elaborate Mr. Lasky has yet supplied any of his vaudeville playlets.—Advertisement. Toronto City Officials to Visit Harrisburg I'ity officials from Toronto, Canada, will visit Harrisburg during October or November. Toronto Is anxious to learn about commission form of gov ernment. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce to-day received a telegram from ] the Mayor of Toronto accepting an | invitation extended the Mayor and a. ] large party of Toronto city officials and 1 councllmen to visit Harrisburg and I inspect the workings of the city gov- I eminent. | The Canadian city is making a study of results secured in various I American cities, and through efforts lof the Chamber of Commerce Harris burg has been put on the Itinerary. 181 Pints of Flies Win Civic Club First Prize In winning the lirst prize for tly I swatting in the Civic Club contest. Harry i.. Sigmund, aged 10 years, of Camp Hill, broke all previous records. He had IXI pints of dead flies and re ceived a tive dollar gold piece. Mary Blair, 321 Hamilton street, received second prize, a $2.50 gpld piece, with 82 pints. John Kindler, 230 North street, was third, winning a dollar prize The fourth and liftli prizes were awarded to J. D. Cook, 1108 Capital street, and William Reichart. HARHISIURC; NATION AI. II AS . THIRTY' PKIi ( KM, RKSKRVR / Included In the list of 250 banks ntj the State whose reserves are In exi psJT of legal requirements, prepared by rotary McAdoo, Is the Harrisburg /fn - tlonal. Its reserve, it Is shown* is 30 per cent. The legal minimum is 15 per cent. The figures were tabulated in ac cordance with a call issued by the Sec retary of the Treasury. Following Is the list: First National. Barnesboro, 26 per cent.; First National. Columbia, 20 per cent.; Columbia National, 25 per cent.; Harrisburg National, 30 per cent.; a tional, Johnstown. 38 per cent.; Lewls burg National, 34 per cent.; First Na tional, New Castle, 30 per cent.; First National, South Fork, 25 per cent.; First National, Selinsgrove, 29 per cent.; First National, Strasburg. 49 per cent.; Second National, Tltusville, 27 per cent.; National of Fayette County. Unlontown, 34 per cent.; First National. Warren. 29 per cent.; East Pittsburgh National, Wilmerding. 34 per cent. TKMPI.K MKDICAI, DKAJT ADDRKBSKS PHYSICIAN* Physicians from this city and vlclnlty heard an Interesting lecture delivered by Dr. Frank C. Hammond, dean of the medical department of Temple Univer sity, Philadelphia, at the Academy of Medicine, last evening. More than 100 physicians were present. Following the lecture dinner was served at the Commonwealth In honor of Dr. Hammond. Dr. C. B. Phillips be ing host. Covers were laid for Dr. ,T. H. McAllster, president of the State Medical Society; Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Or. .Charles S. Rebuck, Dr. J. F. Pulp, l>r. H. R. Douglas and Dr. J. W. Elleu berger. PUI.MOTOR SAVES NKW-ROKN IIABY* After attending physicians bad prac tically given up all hope for the life of the new-born son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, 526 South Seventeenth street, last evening, the police pulmo tor was put Into service as a llnal re sort and breath was pumped into the tiny lungs. After a brief time arti ficial respiration had induced the regu lar normal breathing, and doctors say | the baby will live. LOCAL FIRM GETS BIG CONTRACT Contracts for paving numerous streets of Richmond, aggregating 119,- 000 square yards were awarded to the Central Construction and Supply Com pany of this city by the administrative board of Richmond, Va., last evening. The contract is one of the largest that has ever been awarded at one time In the Virginia capital The Harrisburg company paved 30,000 square yards last Spring. CAVE-IN K 11.1.S VICTIM Internal Injuries which Kdward Walker, colored, 36 years old, CIS State street, received yesterday afternoon when caught by tons of earth In a sewer cave-In at Nineteenth and Zarker streets, proved fatal. The victim died late yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital. Walker was em ployed by John A. Stucker. He was byrled for more than an hour In the debris. Coroner Jacob Bckinger will Investigate. CARLISLE (?) MAN ENDS LIFE ! Wtlllamsport, Pa., Sept. 26. A stranger, carrying pension papers in his pocket bearing. the name of James Hoagland, 4 5 year old, of Carlisle, Pa., to-day jumped in front of a train on the Willlinsport and North Branch Railroad at Picture Rocks and was killed. Hoaglana is not known in Carlisle, 3