NEARING THE ENO
? OF IFSJESSIONS
Brotherhood of St. Andrew
Plans for Another Year.
COMMUNION CELEBRATION
Election of Members of National
Council in United States.
DELEGATES AT WHITE HOUSE
Addr -.s by Bishop of London and
Archbishop of West Indies?Pro
gram for Tomorrow.
I?: tw.r g the end of the business ses
p *ns i.f i: .-;r twnly-wnind annual pon
v-i.'. -n members of th Brotherhood of
St \ndrew today man fested increased en
thusiasm in the plans for another year of
th. w irk of 'extending Christ's kingdom
among men."
1 '? ? -tiotuil exercises n irked the opening
of ' ?? sessions toilay when the bishops,
Ii ? ?m.i. and laymen, delegates to the
? ini ntloi: assemble)] in the Church of the
l.;";>har\. G street between l.'tth and 14th
Hreets at 7 o'clock. and participated in the
itt.nuitl "lebratlon of the corporate com
munion. flight Rev. I). S. Tut tie. presiding
Idshop of t lie American church, was cele
brtn\ lie was assisted by Bishops Doatie.
Montgomery and Parent. Right Rev. Arthur
K .ley Wlnnington-Ingram. Bishop of Lon
Ion. was present.
In the election of members to the Na
tional Council of the Brotherhood In the
Culted States. W. B. Dent of St. Paul s
Church this city was chosen to he asso
ciated with Bert T. Amos of Trinity Church
arvI to be successor to the late Gen Cecil
flay.
The delegates were received by President
Roosevelt at the White House at 2:30
o clock this afternoon.
Joy of Sacrifice.
1 he Joy of Sacrifice" was the subject
of an address by Most Rev. Enos Nut tall.
Archbishop of the West Indies, in a meet
big for prayer In Continenetal Hall at 10
0 I Io< k this morning, and at the conclu
sion of the service Hubert Carleton. general
secretary of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew in the I nited States, conducted the
opening of the question box. A series of
resolutions looking to more active prose
cution of the work of the brotherhood were
presented to the meeting and adopted, as
wis also the report and the recommenda
tions of the International committee. By
unanimous vote the international commit
tee was given permission to Increase Its
nn?mhership as occasion might require
James I. iloughteling of Chicago, founder
of the brotherhood and president of the
convention, introduced the Bishop of Ixin
don. and, after greeting the assemblage
an l . Xpressing his pleasure at facing the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the bishop
spike ahout "The Influence of a Man
Among 11 is Brethren."
Influence of Man Among Men.
"What I mean by the influence of a man
among men. he said "ia the amount of
conscious or unconscious good he does by
the inspiration of his example. The scope
of .-onsi-iou- influence is infinitesimal when
c >mi>ured with unconscious Influence. I
know f..r myself that I usually make a
m..*f awful mess of It when I try to con
f i-'y Ml i. nee any one. but I "know by
"lin ??x.impbs that I have reached fur
?r an.l !h-tter in almost all directions on
(. isi in- wh.-n I was least aware of it."
the t;i<r secret of a man's influence
J"'"'--* s fellows." the bishop continued.
't ist be absolutely straight and
s" r::.t: rward This is one of the first
<i ? n. ,? ..?s ..r your President. with whom
1 I. ly I tad thr four hours of most in
t- ? ? in? i onversation during the past two
I tie second s er.-t is that a man
Hi' s! i it have tno good an opinion of him
' .<? I. i> s at school, at college and
"" the Street will have no use for
a man who is consumed with his own im
portance In England we express it by
siyrig a man must have no siUe. Since
< '???nil,- to your City I have learned that you
? vpr>-s t::c same tiling by saying a man
must hive no frills.
' ' " third secret is a saving sense of
' ''ii'or ! I fourth is. the possession of a
Serious object in 11 fe?seriousness at the
iMit'oni or character, and the fifth is sym
I'1 'iv 1 lie last and crowning secret for
?.i Who would have influence with his fel
I '.v-inan. s faith. People who cannot be
I V ? :n ?nything always turn to the man
of faith in times of stress "
According to the official figures read be
for- the ? .invention, tile registration up to
Uoon today included 7."?J del*.gates. 10*5 al
ternates and tarj visitors, a total of l,,'i30.
Members of National Council.
Th? nominations for members of the Xa
t ona, 4 ouncil. as made by a special nomi
nating committee, were ratified by the con
vention and the following delegates were
e.e ted to constitute the ruling or central
body of tie Brotlierhood of St. Andrew in
t' e I nited States for the ensuing year:
James I. Iloughteling. St. Jaines". Chi
?' ? " 1- Baird. Nativity. Philadel
phia K.lmund Billings Good Shepherd.
Host .n Mass.; William C. Sturgis. Grace
''dorado Springs. Col.. J. C.
I.oomi- St Andrews'. i.ouisville. Ky ?
Sainu.-i s Nash. Calvary. Tarlmro. X. C.i
John W Wood. St. George's. New York
v;'v " ' Turn bull. St John's Waverly
Ba.'imor.. Md Frank J Weber. St.
John s I>, Tro:t. Mich.. Francis II. Holmes,
J" trk \\ oat Orange. X J ?
1< 'bert 11 I; irdiner. Christ Church. Gardl
'? r , 11 Bra.len. St. Mark's.
B Ikelej I.,I.. W A. Gallup. Si. John's,
IWth Adams. Mass.; II. | >. \v. English.
??!V'?r> Pittsburg; E c. Browne. Ali
?Mats Omaha, nvi.. Kahlon N. Kline
? ir.-h Of the Savior Philadelphia. Pa ''
I "irt. nay I'. irber. Redeemer. Chi. ago. 111."
J; 1 1,1 ? ?Sl- Peter's, Helena. Mont.; C C.
I a -"ii. ?>;.! Savior, Longwood. Mass.;
. rank Wilting Trinity Cathedral, Cleve
land, oh:.., (J. Ward Kemp. St. Mark's,
't'.e U ish.. Robert S Mart, Mount Cal
i-.ty I'.aitimore. Md.; Bert T. Amos. Trin
1 Washington. I> c; a. M. Hadd. n. St.
I ?ma \w Vork city. S. II R'.ker. Trin
I y .. in- igburg. N Y : A. A. Talmage, St.
l a .. ^ Pi...' athedrai. Ia>s Angeles, Cal.; J.
? ti11 " St' *>eleT'*- Washington. N.
V Rollins. St Paul's. Concord. N.
, 1 K Robinson. Christ Church. Vicks
I iirg. Miss C M. I.ovsted. St. Andrew's
< ath.diai Honolulu. Hawaii. S. I,. Fellows.
Mark ^ Unver. Col.. James H Fal
?t Matthews. N-w Vork city: B F.
Ftnaey. Ckrtol Church. Savannah. Ga.;
J 'M M I o, k-- Grace Church, Orange. N.
v (5r"<-e Church. Brooklyn N
. , '? ""all. St. Matthew's. Philadel
i 1 , ' . A Corn.-llus. St. Steph
k port. Pa . Ceorge R. Robinson,
;r"/ *h r l'- K irk wood. Mo Ivanhoe S.
Ilu'/r Tnnitv Shumokin. Pn ; J. I,. Houg*!
' li'.g ?'1 list Church. Winnetka. 111.; Robert
K. A ruler - m. Richmond. Vs.
George R Baliachey. St Paul's. Buffalo,
. .J'" "r>{' Batcbeior. Grace. Mem
phls. I nn Edwin Belknap. St Paul's
N * I >ri. ins. La.: W B. Dent. St Paul s'
Washington. T> C ; E A Fusch. Christ
< hurch Nashville. Tenn ; A. A. McK. nxie,
?' J'?hn s. St Paul. Minn ; J. H. Badtke,
ht John's, Milwaukee. Wis.
"Forward Movements."
A meeting In the Interest of the "for
ward movement concluded the morning
session, and. as It ended, cards of sub
scriptlon for furthering the work during
the next year wore jtassed among the
brotherhood and liberally signed.
The meetings this afternoon are lieing
devoted to consideration and discussion of
the woi k of the Juuior chapters of the
torotherhood. Among the speakers sched
uled In the program for the Juniors, and
their subjects, are: "For His Master."
B.-rt Alley. St. Simon's junior chapter. To
ronto. Canada; "For Himself," Marvin
Kent Curtis. S*t Simon's Junior charter,
Cbb-ago. Ill : "For the Other Fellow." Don
ald ('. Stuart. Trinity junior chapter. Syra
cuse. N V., anil "For the Brotherhood,"
Frank Muber. Ascension Junior ciiapter,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Sunday at Mt. St. Albans.
Services will be hel.l tomorrow at the
l.lttle Sanctuary of the Cathedral at Mount
St Albans as follows: Holy communion.
7:;iii a.m.. celebrant. Kt Krv. Daniel Syl
vester Tuttle. D [>.. presiding bishop. Ho
will be assisted by the other bisliops in the
city. It will be the first service In con
nection with the laying of the foundation
stone of the cathedral.
At. St. Albans' Church. Rev. G. C. Bra
tenahl, rector, the services will be as tol
lows. Holy communion. 7;:w a.m.. celebrant,
Kt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, D.D., b'shop
of I, is Angeles. The service will be partly
choral. the anthem chosen being "The King
of Ijovc Mv Shepherd Is." Morning prayer
will be said at !?:.'?> a.m.. followed by a
sermon by Rt Rev. J. H. Van Buren, L>.D ,
bishop o:' Porto Rico.
Arrangements have been made so that
persons attending the services at the ca
thedral grounds tomorrow may obtain re
freshments. consisting of sandwiches, rulik,
etc.. near the grounds.
Sessions Yesterday Afternoon.
The sessions of the convention yesterday
afternoon were given over entirely to gen
eral conferences on subjects of interest to
the whole brotherhood, and to sectional
conferences on questions affecting certain
phases of the work among particular classes
ot men. Bishop H. H. Montgomery. s<c
retary of the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel In England, was the first
speaker, and he extended a hearty invita
tion to all delegates to attend the Pan-An
glican congress in London. June l*V-24. 1IHW.
Bishop Montgomery said that every
diocese of the Anglican communion may
send six delegates to the international con
ference to be held in England next year,
and that these delegates will be at no ex
ptnse whatever. Conferences have already
been held in the different provinces, said ^
Bishop Montgomery, and arrangements
have been made for entertaining the dele
gates who may come. As many as wish to
attend this international conference may
come, and thos;? who are not accredited
delegates will be at thee expense of only
one-half guinea while at Oxford.
Addresses on Various Topics.
"Good Work for Your Chapter" was the
general subject before the meeting in the
afternoon, and addresses on various phases
of the topic were made by A. G. Alexander,
president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
in Canada, who discussed "Bible Classes;"
F. O Zeslnger of St. Matthew's Ciiapter,
Philadelphia, who talked about "Confirma
tion Campaigns;" G. Frank Shelby. New
York district secretary, who spoke on
"Men's Communion;" F. W. Thomas, gen- ;
eral secretary for Canada, on "Visiting;" >
John A. Birmingham. Canadian western |
secretary, on "Hotels and Hospitals. ' and j
Rev. J. J. D. Hall, prison chaplain, Ensley,
Ala . on "Public Institutions."
General Secretary Thomas for Canada
declared that there should be no such word
as "tact" when brotherhood members were
looking for new members. They should
put the truths of the Bible bluntly and
forcibly to the stranger, he declared, and
leave the rest for prayer. "God and Man
a Majority" was a motto, he said, that
should be used by every delegate and by
every brotherhood man.
Value of Bible Class Work.
In discussing the value of Bible class
work Mr, Alexander declared that less than
50 per cent of the chapters hsve taken up
th'at sort of service, which he characterized
as the most important that the brotherhood
can do. He said Bible classes should be
encouraged, because they are the most
direct method of reaching souls, and they
provide a maximum amount of work for
all. give workers a greater opportunity of
coming into close contact with all men. and
they prove an admirable recruiting ground.
He also made mention of the fact that the
brotherhood Itself was founded in a Bible
class. He showed that the Bible classes in
Canada had made great progress.
Sectional Conferences.
In the sectional conferences, which con
sumed the remainder of the afternoon, the
subjects considered, and the leaders of the
different meetings were as follows:
House to house canvass, room 20. Con
tinental Hall; E. H. Bonsail. president
Philadelphia L. A., member national coun
cil Traveling men. room 21. Continental
Hall; G. F. Shelby. New York district sec
retary. Prayer book distribution, audi
torium. Continental Hall; R. H. Gardiner,
president Brotherhood of St. Andrew in
I'nited States. Local assembly officers and
work, room 22. Continental Hall; \V. A.
Cornelius, president of Pittsburg L A.,
member of national council. How to reach
the public, room 2.1. Continental Hall; Max
ton It Davies. secretary Michigan State
Assembly. Hospital visiting, room 11. Con
tinental Hall; chapter officers, room -4.
Continental Hall; George H. Randall. Bos
ton. associate secretary Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. .
Devotional services were h? ld in < onven
tion Hall last night, the subject. "The Liv
ing Power of the Holy Communion, being
treated under three heads?"The memorial
of the one sacrifice," "One great sacrifice
of prayer and thanksgiving" and "The liv
ing union with the ascended Christ Rev.
Floyd \V Tomkins of the Holy Trinity
Church of Philadelphia, spoke upon the first
subject in place of the Rt. Rev. John Du
Moulin. Bishop of Niagara, who is indis
posed Rt Rev. Robert Codman. Bishop of
Maine, and Rt. Rev. II Y. Satt rlee. Bishop
of Washington were the other speakers at
the evening service. .
According to the report of the registra
tion committee last night there are now
more than 2 000 delegates whose names
have been entered as present at the con
vention.
Open-Air Services Tomorrow.
Bishop Satterlee has issued a formal invi
tation to all visiting clergymen to attend
the open-air services and the foundation
stone laying at the site of the new cathe
dral of SS. Peter and Paul. Mount St. Al
bans. tomorrow, and all arrangements for
that fitting climax to the convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew have been com
pleted. The first service on the cathedral
close incident to the foundation stone lay
ing will be the celebration of the holy com
munion In the lattle sanctuary and In St.
Albans' Church, simultaneously. Bishop
Tuttle. of Missouri, the presiding bishop of
the American church, will officiate.
The noonday service, that of laying the
foundation stone of the cathedral, will be
held on the site of the cathedral, rain
shine If the weather is inclement the serv
ice wi'l be held inside the covered grand
stand and the choirs and rlergs'wllineet
underneath It. It is the wish of Bishop Sat
terlee that ail visiting clergy participate in
these services by having a place in the pro
cession and seats on the platform. They
are asked to meet at St. Albans Church
with vestments by 11:15 a.m.
In the event of rain the afternoon service
at 3 o'clock will be held at Convention
vinil Mh and L streets northwest.
The only address at the noonday serv
ice will be a brief salutation by the Lord
RishOD of London. The speakers at the
ssisi
Justice of the Supreme Court of the I nited
StLa>8 delegates of the general convention
hive been requested to call at St. Johns
Church, corner l?th and H streets, at any
time today to receive tickets for the 12
o'clock service tomorrow.
HARRISBURG GRAFT CASES.
Indictments in Capitol Prosecutions
Ready for Jury Konday.
HARRISBl'RG. Pa., September 2H.?The
indictments in the capitol prosecutions are
reaiiy to submit to the Dauphin county
grand Jury on Monday morning. The last
of them were prepared today by District
.-.itorney Weiss. Only a few witnesses will
be called to sustain the charges of con
spiracy to cheat and defraud the state and
obtain money under false pretenses. Law
yers for the prosecution are confident that
true bills will be returned against the four
teen defendants on every one of the thirty
two counts.
Probably the only witnesses who will be
called before the grand Jury to make out a
prima facie case against the defendants
are the experts employed by the investiga
tion commission. These experts examined
the contracts and accounts of the board of
grounds and buildings and weighed and
tested all the furnishings. They have been
subpoenaed anil will be here on Monday to
testify if the district attorney should de- I
cide their testimony is necessary. 1
HEED RULEflJS DEAD
Passing of Frederick, Grand
Duke of Baden.
WAS OVER 81 YEARS OF AGE
Celebrated His Golden Wedding About
a Year Ago.
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY HIS SON
For Fifty Years Intimately Connected
With Efforts to Unite German
States of Empire.
8|K*oiaI Cal>l<*gram to TTip Star.
MA IX AIT. September 2S.?Frederick I,
Grand Duko of Baden, who had been se
riously ill with an internal inflammation for
several days, died today. He was over
eighty-one years of age. He married in
lSjO Grand Duchesse Louise, daughter of
William I. Emperor of Germany, and they
celebrated tiheir golden wedding last Sep
tember. The grand duke will be succeeded
by his son Frederick, who was born in 1858.
He is a general in the Prussian army.
Throughout the night the cabinet minis
ters and the court officials and chaplains
had waited in an apartment adjoining t..e
death chamber for the end to come. At the
grand duke's bedside" when he expired were
tile grand ducthess. Princess Louise of Prus
sia; the hereditary Grand Duke Frederick of
Baden, Prince Max or Baden, brother of
the grand duke, the crown princess of
Sweden and ohe.-s.
His Public Life.
The public life of the deceased grand duke
was for fifty years intimately connected
with the efforts to unite the German states
of the empire. He was born at Carlsruhe
September it, 1S2K. and on his accession to
the throne, in 18TW. became Prince Bis
marck's most able and energetic coadjutor
outside of Prussia in the formation of the
confederation. His diplomacy resulted in
bringing several of the minor German sov
ereigns to his views?that a union of the
German states meant increased strength
for all.
When at length they all agreed on this
subject it became the grand duke's duty
at the dinner at Versailles, when King Wil
liam of Prussia was proclaimed German
emperor, to deliver a speech, during which
he made the first public recognition of
Emperor William's headship of the German
p?ople, many of the reigning German
princes being present.
A difficulty arose before the banquet, as
Emperor William insisted that the grand
duke should refer to him as Emperor of
Germany, contrary to the terms of the
agreement which, on Bismarck's proposi
tion. tn order to meet the objections of the
Kings of Saxony and Bavaria, explicitly
named him "German emperor."
Act of the Grand Duke.
The grand duke was perplexed and con
ferred both with Emperor William and the
chancellor. Xeither would concede the
point, and the matter therefore was left
to the tact of the grand duke. The guests,
who were all aware of the difficulty which
had arisen, awaited with the keenest inter
est the announcement of the Grand Duke
of Baden.
The latter rose and solved the problem
by referring to his imperial majesty mere
ly as "Emperor William," whereupon the
whole assemblage gave six rounds of
cheers.
The late grand duke appears from the
Hohenlohe memoirs to have sympathized with
Bismarck at the time of the latter's differ
i nces with the present German emperor
and his consequent retirement. This atti
tude of the grand duke separated him from
the joung emperor, and he was regarded,
until recent years, as a constant and severe
critic of the imperial policy.
The Transvaal Incident.
At the time young Emperor William sent
his famous dispatch to the late President
Kruger of the Transvaal, the grand duke
and King George of Saxony are reported
to have reminded the emperor that any
imptrial action which might lead to war
must be taken, under the constitution, in
agicement with the governments of the
f>.d -rated stales.
The emperor and the grand duke, however,
were drawn closer together after that inci
dent. and the emperor, during the grand
duke's last illness, showed constant solici
tude regarding his condition.
The late Grand Duke Frederick married
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION OF THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAB.
The sworn statement below shows
that the circulation of THE STAR
is what It is claimed to be. The
circulation of THE STAR for the
week. Including and combining lta
evening and Sunday morning is
sues. is the largest, the best and
the only sworn detailed circulation
of each day. covering all issues, in
the District of Columbia.
In both Its evening and Sunday
morning Issues It has a larger car
rier delivery circulation Into the
homes of Washington than any
other two local papers combined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed sepa
rately, has the largest, the best and
the only sworn circulation -in the
District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousund of THE STAR'S
regular subscribers take no otner
Washington paper whatever In
their homes, depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver
tising.
THE STAR, daily and Sunday,
thoroughly covers the local adver
tising field, reaching all classes of
Washington purchasers, rich and
poor alike, in their homes, on every
day in the week, at an hour when
they have the time and inclination
to read a newspaper.
SATURDAY. September 21. 1907.. 34,33a
SUNDAY, SeplemlKT 22. 11)07 33,492
MONDAY. September 23. 1907... 33.302
TUESDAY, September 24, 101/7 .. 33,127
WEDNESDAY. September 25, 1907. S3,113
THURSDAY. September 26. 1907.. 33,032
FRIDAY, September 27. 1907 S3.2U8
Total fur the week 234,311
Average 33,473
I solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the num
ber of copies of THE EVENING
and SUNDAY STAR circulated dur
ing the seven days ended Septem
ber 27, 1907?that is, the number of
copies actually sold, delivered, fur
nished or mailed, for valuable con
sideration. to bona fide purchasers
or subscribers?and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or
remain in the office unsold, except
in the case of Sunday papers sent
to out-of-town agents only, from
whom a few returns of unsold pa
pers have not yet been received.
J. WHIT. HERRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me tliis twenty-eighth day of Sep
tember, A.D. 1907.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
(Seal ) Notary Public.
I
Princess I^ouise of Prussia, sister of Em
peror Frederick, and aunt of the present
German emperor. H? leaves two children
Frederick, who was born July 9, 1857, and
who suooeeded to the throne, and the
Frlncess Victoria, born August 7. 1863, wife
ol the Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden.
Mainau is a small Island in Lake Con
stance. It belonged to the grand duke. A
castle on It. surrounded with a park, was
his favorite residence.
LIPTON'S YACHTING PLANS
WILL AWAIT THE MEETING OP
THE ROYAL IRISH CLUB.
He Would Challenge With a Ninety
Footer if He Could Get It Do
signed?Fife Is Shy.
LONDON September 20.?Arter further
consideration of the matter, the officers of
the Royal Irish Yacht Club have decided.
Instead of sending a reply to the New York
Yacht Club today, to call a meeting of the
Irish club for October 2, at which the
answer of the American club to Sir Thomas
Lipton's recent challenge for the America s
cup and what further action, if any. Is
necessary will be fully considered.
Sir Thomas expects to be present and
will explain what he is anxious to do in
order to bring about another series of races
for the cup, namely, build a ninety-footer
under the new American rule, lie is so de
sirous of arranging for another contest that
he said to the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press today that he really believed
that after all he would challenge under
the old rule, if he could get a designer of
note to plan the boat for him. He was
afraid, however, that It was imp059?ble to
get a man whose boat would have any
chance of winning to do the work. a3 all
those he had spoken to took the same view .
of the matter as William Fife, who says it
19 useless to attempt to recapture the cup
with a freak boat, which would have t-5
be sailed across the Atlantic, and who. un
der no circumstances, will undertake to
design such a yacht.
Cable From Sir Thomas.
8perial Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN. September 2U.?In his reply to
the New York Yacht Club s cablegram de
clining his challenge. Sir Thomas Lipton
says he regrets the decision, but hopes that
a basis for negotiations will be f jund.
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
FRANK FORTUNE, COLORED,
KILLED BY R. R. TRAIN.
While driving across the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio raliroad at 1st and N
streets northeast in a coal wagon shortly
before l> o'clock this morning. Frank R.
Fortune, colored, a driver for W. W.
Griffith, was struck by southbound engine
No. 1135 and Instantly ki.led. His right
leg was severed and his skull crushed.
Fortune had a short time before reported
at the coal yard of his employer for duty,
and. It Is stated, was preparing to All the
wagon with < oal for delivery. He started
with the vehicle across the track, and just
as the heavy draft horses were In the cen
ter of the rails the big engine came through
the cut, striking the vehicle and horses
squarely.
According to wi' esses Fortune sat as if
dazed and did not seem to notice the ap
proach of the engine. As It came in contact
with the wagon Fortune was thrown at
least twenty feet, falling with one leg
across the track. This was severed as the
engine continued on its way before being
brought to a standstill about one square
farther down the track. Aid was given to
Fortune at once, but it was found tliat life
was extinct. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook
was notified and the body was taken to the
morgue.
One of the large draft horses attached to
the wagon which Fortune was driving had
a leg broken and was killed shortly after
the accident. The other Is badly cut, it is
stated, and will probably have to be killed
within a short time.
Immediately after the accident police offi
cers from the second and ninth precinct
stations were hurried to the scene, but
after an investigation no arrests were
made. The east side of the track is in the
ninth precinct, while the west side of the
rails is under the surveillance of the sec
ond precinct officers. The second precinct
men took charge of the case.
According to the story of several wit
nesses, the police say, Gateman Matthews
lowered the gate at the crossing several
moments before the arrival of the train.
The wagon of Fortune, It is stated, came
up, with the driver apparently sleeping,
though he was sitting in an upright posi
tion. The horses halted before the gate,
and after standing for a moment turned
slightly, and. after evading the end of the
gate started across the track. They had
gone half way across tiie track, it is stated,
before Matthews could warn the driver of
his impending danger.
Fortune resided at 627 Rhode Island ave
nue northwest. His wife and a daughter
by a former marriage survive him.
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
Ohio Petitioner Alleges Company la
Operating in Restraint of Trade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FINDLAY, Ohio, September 28.?Argu
ments were begun before Judge Duncan
in common pleas court today to quash the
petition to strike out certain portions of the
allegations in the petition filed last May by I
George H. Phelps against the Standard Oil
Company, seven of Its subsidiary concerns,
John D. Rockefeller and other officers of
the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Phelps is
said to be acting in the interest of the in
dependent oil producers.
The petition of Mr. Phelps alleges that
the big oil company is operating in restraint
of trade, and that if It could be forced to
do business in a lawful manner there would
result a better condition in the oil trade.
If the prayer of the petitioner Is finally
granted by the court a receiver Is to be ap
pointed and all of the concerns named in
the petition and the business of the trust
companies is to be wound up according to
law.
MEXICANS TO MEET MR. ROOT.
Special Reception Committee Starts
for San Antonio.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, September 28.
?The presidential train, bearing the Mexi
can reception committee. Ambassador
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, left last
night to meet Secretary Root. The train
will proceed as far as San Antonio. The
delegation will participate In a reception to
Mr. Root.
The train is composed of the ambassa
dor's private car, the Thompsonia; the pri
vate car Sabinas and three presidential
cars. One of the latter cars Is occupied by
light officers of the presidential guard,
which will act as an escort for Mr. Root.
In the second car are MaJ. Porflrio Diaa,
son. of the president, and Lieut. Col. Samuel
Gurcla Cuellar. who will act as personal aid
to Mr. Root during his stay in Mexico.
The car Sabinas is occupied by members
of the Merlcan committee. The third presi
dential car is destined for the occupancy of
Mr. Root and his family.
The members of the Mexican reception
committee are Gen. Pedro Rincon Gallardo.
recently Mexican minister to England;
Julio l.imanlour, brother of the tinance
minister, and MaJ. Pablo Escandon. chief of
the president's staff.
The train will cross the frontier on Its
return trip Sunday afternoon. It Is ex
pected to make the run to this city in
twenty-live hours.
Owing to the death of Miss Clara Maris
cal, sister of the minister of foreign af
fairs. the banquet which was to have been
tendered to Mr. Root by Minister Marlscal
on Wednesday was postponed to Monday
afternoon, October 7.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co.'s standard thermometer was as fol
lows: 0 a.m., 65; 12 noon, 70; 2 p.m., 70.
Champion Wrestler of Japan
Received Today.
HE PRESENTED A SWORD
Made of Solid Gold and Jeweled to
the President.
AN INTERESTING COINCIDENCE
Mr. Koosevelt Leaves at 7:40 Tomor
row Night, and Will Be Gone
About Four Weeks.
President Roosevelt was engaged so long
today with Secretary Metcalf. Admiral
Cowles and Admiral Bi-ownson discussing
the coaling of the big American fleet that
is to go to the Pacific coast this winter that
he was delayed a long time in receiving the
celebrated strong man and wrestler of
Japan. Taniemon Hitachiyama. Secretary
Metcalf and Admirals Cowles and Brown
son were with the President several hours,
while Hitachiyama, accompanied by Dr.
Joklchi Takamine, waited to be received.
Hitachiyama was attired in the champion
ship silk robes of Japan, and looked to be
as great a man in a muscular way as he
has been pictured. Ambassador Aoki ar
ranged for the visit of the strong man,
who is in this country for the purpose of
learning somethfng of American athletics.
It has not yet been decided whether he will
meet any of the American wrestlers or
boxers, but it is probable that he will do
so, although the styles of wrestling in the
two countries are entirely different. 1 he
Japanese wrestle standing up, and tlie man
who is forced to touch the floor with his
hands or knees loses the fall. In this coun
try both shoulders of a wrestler must be
forced to the mat .before a victory is se
tUWhen Hitachiyama left Japen to come to
this country his one ambition was to have
an audience with President Koosevelt. Be
cause of his achievements as a wrestler h.s
native town of Mlto some years ago pre
sented him a solid gold Jeweled sword such
as used by the famous warriors of Japan
in the days of old. Hitachiyama asked Per
mission of his townsmen to present this
sword to President Rooseve.t, and permis
sion was readily gtven. The wrest er had
the sword with him when he called upon
the President, and made a formal pres
entation of it. The President said that in
1 view of the fact that the sword represented
the good wishes of Japanese citizens he
would accept it. He praised the Japanese
as the greatest swordsmen In the worlu.
Upon the return of the President from his
western and southern trip he will receive
the Japanese champion and some of nis
suite of wrestlers, and will witness an ex
hibition of the Sumo style of wrestling, as
it is called In Japan. The Japanese am
bassador will also be present.
Hltachayama belongs to the o d Samurai,
or warrior, class of Japan, and began his
career as a wrestler when he was seven
teen years old. He is now thirty-four years
old.
An Interesting Coincidence.
It was regarded as an interest ng coinci
dence that Hitachayama and the other
Japanese should be at the White House at
a time when the President was discussing
with his Secretary of the Navy the trip of
the great American battleships to the Pa
cific coast, which go largely as a "tip" to
Japan that this country is prepared for any
aggressive tactics that country ma> s^e
lit to engage in as a result of differences
between the two nations.
President's Coming Trip.
President Roosevelt will start from
Washington tomorrow night on his com'ng
trip. He will be absent from the city ibout
four weeks. He was busily engaged today
trying to get his business out of the way
for the absence. The start from this city
will be made at 7:4tl o'clock tomorrow
night, going to Canton, where he will de
liver the address at the dedication of the
great monument to the late President Ale
Kinley. He will leave Canton the same af
ternoon for Keokuk. Iowa, where he will
boiird a steamer October 1 for a trip down
the Mississippi river. He w II stop in St.
Louis October 2, Cairo. Hi., October 3.
Memphis October 4 and the next day, Octo
ber X he will be in the canebrakes of Lou
isiana, where he will engage in hunt ng
bears for several weeks. He will leave the
canebrakes in time to be in Vicksburg Oc
tober 21, when he will make an address.
The next day he will be in Nashville, v s
iting "The Hermitage," the burial place of
President Jackson. He will return to Wash
ington about the 23d of October. The pre
cise itinerary will not be made public until
after the departure from Washington.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
Senator Curtis of Kansas presented to the
President an invitation signed by all the
governors west of the Mississippi and all
the senators and representatives from that
section, inviting him to attend the trans
Misslssippl congress, which Is to meet at
Muscogee, Okla., November 1S-22. The
President said that he regretted he could
not accept the invitation, but that the time
was so near the assembling of Congress,
which will meet December 2, that he did
not like to be away from here.
Sinner to Lord Bishop.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a din
ner last night In honor of Rt. Rev. Arthur
Foley Wlnnington-Ingham, Lord Bishop of
I.ondon, who, with Silas McBee, editor of
the Churchmen, have been guests of the
President. The dinner was served In the
state dining room, and the decorations
were artistic. Those present were the
Lord Bishop of London. Secretary and
Mrs. Metcalf. Surgeon General and Mrs.
Rlxey. Rt. Rev. Dr. Brent, Bishop of the
Philippines; Mrs. Satterlee. Mrs. Bayard.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Silas McBee and
Capt. Fltzhugh Lee. (
Among the church visitors received by
the President today were Rt. Rev. Arthur
L. Williams, bishop coadjutor of Nebraska,
and Rev. Charles Hughes Marshall of Den
ver. They were presented by Senator
Burkett of Nebraska, who, with Senator
Smoot of Utah, was among the day's vis
itors.
Weighing Mail Matter.
After a conference with President Roose
velt today. Postmaster General Meyer an
nounced that the Attorney General had
completed an opinion which would be pro
mulgated today or Monday sustaining the
Meyer modification of the Cortelyou mall
weighing order, which will save the gov
ernment several million dollars a year In
railway mail pay.
Mr. Meyer said that the Cortelyou order
inadvertently worked an undue hardship
on certain railroads which carried mail
seven days a week, as it based the pay of
all roads on a six-day-a-week basis. The
Meyer modification makes Sunday a "work
ing day" in all cases where the mails are
carried and weighed on that day. The
opinion also decided that the Postmaster
General, In making the new regulation, has
not Infringed on the jurisdiction of Con
gress.
DEATH OF JOSEPH MAXONEY.
His Father Advised That He Was*
Killed by Railroad Train.
Thomas Malonry, living at 1624 flth street
northwest, has been advised of the death
of his son Joseph, twenty-six years of age,
at Canton, Ohio. The young man, he was
told, was killed by a railroad train, but
no particulars of the accident have been
received. Maloney left here with the inten
tion of going to Pittsburg to work at his
trade, but after remaining there about two
weeks he started for California. The father
was notified of the fatal accident by a dis
patch from B. L. Whiter, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburg,
asking what disposition should be made of
the remains.
Arrangements were made for the ship
ment of the body to this city for Inter
ment. The deceased went to Chattanooga,
Tenn., when he was a boy and learned the
machinists' trade, returning home only a
few days ago.
* War Experts as Well as Fiction
Lovers Will Be Interested In
The Vanishing Fleets
A Serial Story About a
Japanese-American War
By an American Author, ROY NORTON.
The
i
I Farthest
I East
, Against
the
i
Farthest
West.
How
Do the
Great
Fleets
Vanish
and
Why?
A Stirring Serial Beginning Tomorrow in
The Sunday Magazine
of
The Sunday Star
Special Features:
McKinley in Bronze
How a snapshot photograph of the assassinated Presi
dent, taken during his last speech at Buffalo, has been immor
talized in a bronze statue to be unveiled Monday at Canton,
Ohio. Illustrated.
Chief Belt's Memories
Reminiscences of Washington's veteran fire chief. Illus
trated.
Mr. Dooley
Has something to say on
''Another American Insult to the Japanese
The Decollete Gown
How society sacrifices health to wear evening gowns.
Some of last season's upper ten colds caught in this wise.
England's Parcel Post
How the institution is conducted in King Edward's do
main to the great benefit of the general public. Illustrated.
On the Kalahari
H. A. Bryden describes a morning's adventure on this
river in wildest South Africa.
For Women Readers:
Fashions
Colors that- predominate in Paris,
Embroidery
Pretty handkerchief and glove cases.
The Practical Housekeeper
POWERS AND MAXINE, Weekly C ?^fc
THE MIDNIGHT GUEST, Daily ?->Cri<il5
Good Things in
The Sunday Magazine
The Spider and the Fly
By RAMSEY BENTON
The Craft of Jesting
By OWEN KILDARE
The Record of Rusty Quinn
By SEWELL FORD
Campaigning With Sherman
By GEN. O. O. HOWARD
Why I Became a Republican
Speaker Cannon's Start in Politics
Get The Sunday Star