Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

tOI, VI EHlCn N0l6I JUSTICE uller Is DreSl-
dent: r. Fulton Cuttings name is hon.
ored wherever practical philanthropy is
known. He has made special study Of
the tenement house problem and showed
tenements. He is a. vestryman in St.
Georges Church, and Dyal1y supports his
rector DIR. Rainsfo'd. in his many enter
prlses. -
John seely Ward, il, II another New
York business man who gives several hours
each day to religious and charitable work.
i. II. Holmes and c. A. McMaster are two
dry goods merchants ,whos in single and
work in the metropoliE; Dan G. Maynard
is a newcomer in Newt York, hailing from
the Pacific coast. His vigorous western
Ways ways: however, haye Egn him the presi-
Another Tacoma man who has recently
come to New York Is sJames LIE B. john
son. who will make the report from the
brotherhood in the far west, Mr.. Johnson
recently resigned the oashiership of one of
the strongest banks in facoma to study for
holy orders. Alexander NJ. MADDEN of Cal
vary Chapter, New York, Is prominent
among the younger leaders of New York
society. 1t is no uncommon thing for him to
lead the german one night and the next to
be hard at work in the Gaiilee Rescue Mis-
sion of his parish. helping men to turn away
from lives of sin to right and clean living.
Active in Word and Works.
E. A. S. Lewis of Hoboken is one of the
best center rushers Princeton ever had on a
foot ball team. In spite of business cares
now. he manages to get away every now
and then to coach the Princeton kickers.
A. b. Cock is the official stenographer of the
convention, and an expert. too He lis one of
the few men who could take" the late
Bishop Brooks He was one of the reporters
of the Presbyterian general assembly when
1t met in Washington two years ago D.
Smith Wood. a leading insurance man, and
ny
ers in the work in Newark In Philadel-
phia the three council members have the
active cooperation Of James c. Sellers, a
lawyer, and John 3. Hood, a journalist In
Baltimore, H. c. Turnbull a real estate
dealer, is at the helm.
No man is better known in the old do
minion than Maj. Robert Stiles of Rich
mond, who fought throughout the war as a
dashing ana fearless artillery officer Mai
Stiles command meyer surrendered The
story of its mastering out was graphically
told by Thomas Nelson Page in Scribner's
Magazine last spring in a story called THE
Burial of the Guns" Maj. Stiles carries the
same spirit of mo surrender into his Chris
tian work. He is particularly interested in
the Virginia Reform School, which seeks to
correct boys of criminal tendencies.
There are many more sterling leaders of
brotherhood work from the south: Lieut..
Satterlee. U.S.A, at present stationed I'm
Atlanta; c. S. Martin, a Nashville mer-
chant; w. q. Mcneil. a Mobile engineer; c.
son of Salisbury, who represents North Car
olina in Congress- and J. H. billiard profess
sor of Latin i'm Tulane University, New Or
leans.
Every large city and many of the smaller
towns of the west will send men to the con-
vention. Among them are w. c. Maybury
OF Detroit ex-Congres sman from Michigan;
James 5. Rogers, Detroit architect; Glen
n. Shurtleff, general secretary of the Cleve-
land \. Nj. e. A. and a recognized authority
in work for young men; Burton F. White,
Malcolm Green. JOS r. Barroll Chicago
business men who have been prominent In
establishing a brotherhood house as a pleas
ant home at a moderate cost for young
men who must live on small incomes:
George $. Ralston of Omaha, an assistant
superintendent of the American Express
Company; Hector Baxter, MINNEAPOLIS
lawyer, and George r. Robinson, a St Louis
merchant. Clark S. Bull of the Indian chan
ter at Lower Brue, s. D.. will represent
the aboriginal Americans at the convention.
he Is the son of that famous fighter Sit
ting Bull. n
The Commercial Travellers
One of the hardest working and most ag-
gressive set of men in the Brotherhood is
the commercial Travellers. Hurrying on
business trips from one end of the country
to the other, they still find time to meet the
brethren along their routes and to get in
work for the brotherhood. Thomas p
Dean Of Boston is one Of the best known of
brotherhood travellers. W. F. Stiltz of In
dianapolis Is another. "A NJ. Crane of Chi
cago represents the Illinois Steel Company.
Z. w. Bittman travels for st. Louis house,
John *. Barnes has his headquarters in
baltimore and l.. S. Macon travels from
Richmond
But the brotherhood is not composed of
business and professional men only. 1t con-
tains hosts of men who work with their
hands, carpenters painters miners, tailors,
sailors, mill men, railroad men, printers,
coachmen, plumbers and postmen. In short,
the brotherhood seems to be democratic in
the best sense, for in its ranks all sorts and
conditions of men are associated for the ac-
complshment of a high purpose The typi-
cal brotherhood man seems to be a hearty
busy, confident and aggressive Individual
with clear eye. good physique, a healthy
digestion and the capacity for enjoying all
that Is good and beautiful in life. 1t goes
without saying that 100 or $40 such men will
constitute convention, the like of which
Washington may not soon see again.
"QUIET DAY" TODAY