davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-27
DEATH OF FATHER GLOYD
VENERABLE AND HIGHLY ESTEEM
ED PASTOR PASSES AWAY.
CulmfnatfOn of Four Years of ILL
Health-Arrangemen for
the Funeral.

The bell of st. Patrick's Catholic Church
was tolled this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
conveying the sad news Of the death Of
Father John Gloyd. the pastor. The ven-
erable and highly-esteemed clergyman
breathed his last in his favorite room on
the second floor Of the parsonage at the
corner of 10th and G streets.
He was surrounded by a number of
priests, Sisters of the Holy Cross and par
ishtoners, all of whom were kneeling in
prayer with tear-dimmed eyes as the much
beloved pastor died. Father Gloyds last
illness was the elimination Of four years
Of LII health. He had been confined to his
room for some time. Every care was given
him, skilled physician and two trained
nurses from Providence Hospital being in
constant attendance.
DR.. D: ]. Stafford. assistant pastor Of st.
PatrtckS, left for Baltimore this afternoon
to confer with Cardinal Gibbons in regard
to the obsequies. It is thought the funeral
will take place Saturday morning at St.
Patrick's, and that the cardinal will offl
ciate. assisted by the more prominent
clergymen Of the church in this city. Car
dinal Gibbons was a warm personal friend
Of Father Gloyd's. and visited him yester-
day afternoon.
With Father Gloyd this afternoon when
he died were DR.. Stafford and Father Do
Ian, the assistant pastors of st. Patrick's:
Father MCGEE, formerly assistant pastor,
and now in charge of the parish Of the Sa-
cred Heart, Mount Pleasant: Father De
Wolf of st. Bernards. Baltimore; Father
Dugan Of Plus Memorial Church. Balti-
more. and Father Clements Of st. Ste
phen's Baltimore, the latter being Father
Gloyd's nephew. Father Stafford said the
prayers for the departed.
Native of Maryland.
Father Gloyd was in his sixty-ninth year,
having been born in Gaithersburg. Nd. in
1892 He had been pastor Of st. Patricks s
Church for seven years. He was among
the first students to enter St. Charles Col
lege. Maryland, graduating from that in
stitution. which has since educated many
priests and bishops. His first mission was
neytown.
His work at the latter place included
much of the western part Of Maryland.
and he often extended his church visits
into West Virginia. Leaving Taneytown.
where he built st. Johns Church. remain
ing its pastor for twenty-seven years, be-
ing much beloved by the congregation.
From Westminster he was transferred by
Cardinal Gibbons to St. Stephens, in this
city, and seven years ago, upon the death
st. Patrick's Church, managing the parish
with the assistance of DR.. Stafford, and
Father MCGEE, and afterward Father Do
Ian.
Father Gloyd had an exceedingly gener-
Gus nature, his special trait and character
istic being his kindheartedness. He was
much beloved by all who knew him. The
esteem in which he was held was evidenced
by the sadness which pervaded those who
were present at his deathbed.>
Evening star., 1901-03-27
TO PREVENT COAL STRIKE.
Conference In Office of J.. PferpOnt
Morgan Today.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Up to noon no
hour had been set for the conference to be
held between the Rev. Edward F. Phillips
OF Hazelton. Pa, and ]. Pierpont Morgan
on the coal situation. but it was certain
the conference would be held some time
during the afternoon.
Father Phillips is accompanied by several
business men from Wilkesbarre and Scran-
ton. He hopes that an agreement satisfac-
tory to both sides may be arrived at today.
Father Phillips said to a reporter that he
did not care to say anything regarding the
situation until after a conference with Mr..
Morgan.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Father Phillips,
VIM. Lauterbach and Archibald Macallister.
secretary of the board of trade of Hazle-
ton: John H Zerby, president OF the Potts
Vile board of trade, and VIM. l.. Mar
Quardt of Pottsville, went into Mr.. Nor
gan's offices. The doors were closed and
no word of what had transpired at the con-
ference has as yet been made public.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
PASSES AWAY.
Death of q Veteran of Mexican and
Civil Wars.

DIR. j. W. F. Williams Of the sixth audi
tors office has received notice of the sud
den death of his brother. Captain James F.
Williams, at Sandusky. Ohio. At the break
ing out of the rebellion Captain Williams
raised large company In southern Illinois
for the Union army and was at once or
dered to the western department. He was
wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge, in
southwestern Missouri. one of the first en-
gagements In that state.
Recovering. he rejoined his company then
in Kentucky, under the command of his
brother. who was his first lieutenant, and
participated in several battles until his
wound compelled him to resign.
AT the age of eighteen he enlisted as a
private in the 4th ohio Infantry for the
Mexican war. AT the siege and capture Of
Chepultepec, although a private, he led one
of the Storming columns and was the first
to scale the walls of that city. For this
act of courage and his judgment in the as
sault he was promoted to corporal A third
of his branch storming column fell in ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Death of Mrs. VIM. $. Carroll.

Mrs. VIM. 8. Carroll died at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at her residence. 1903 Massachu-
setts avenue. Mrs. Carroll had been Ill for
some time. 1t was believed her death was
the result Of an accidental fall sustained
while in Paris. Mrs. Carroll was the wife
of VIM. s. Carroll, who was consul general
at Dresden during the second Cleveland
administration. She had formerly lived in
Baltimore. but after her return here from
abroad she made her home in this city,
where she has since lived. At the expira-
ton of Mr.. Carroll's term as consul gen.
eral at Dresden he and Mrs. Carroll trav-
eled extensively in Europe. Mrs. Carroll
leaves one child. daughter, Miss Grace
Carroll.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

The monthly statement of the collections
of internal revenue shows that during the
month of February the total collections
Were So. 2.6G0. 4S7, an increase compared
with February. 1900. of 81. .S50.I71- The re-
ceipts from the several sources of revenue
are given as follows: Spirits. S9.677. .764,
increase over February. 1900. 81 1916 2i2;
tobacco. 81. .623, 115, decrease, S115,297: fer
mented liquors, 81. .2S7 439. increase, So, ,666
Oleomargarine, S1SI.092 decrease. $1S,551.
special taxes not elsewhere enumerated,
S2i.643. Increase, $3.50. miscellaneous,
81. $50 3s2, increase, S520,S62
For the last eight months the total col
lections from all sources were S203 100, 80,
an increase OF s.. .49l 2I2
Evening star., 1901-03-27
washinston stock Exchange.

sss Eess s i olSss sss Hsss
traction, 20 a iG4s, 20 At io4ss, 20 = 1osR %
% Co. at 50 It 10 aod SH E 3 L.
7s. Is at 75 10 at IS. washington Gas. at Ssts.
u a c a 70 q At s 70 g. a.
70 at 1S ffsr LansSn ,Monoyps p; % at lay 1e9 a.
ass. washington Traction and Electric AIS, $1,000
at "a. 81 900 at so 81 900 at es, 81 600 at eo.
,J9 District nS of Columbia BOndsssSs 1924 funding
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction Is. 100
sSad s. bd asked ks
pof.n a.rSsS bid is
asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, 121 bid. 126 asked.
e %..sias5ss Ssss "a . 3D. i %:s ASK
inston Gas IS. series B, 40 bid; u. s: Electric
se ses seH shs RD e. nsse nSs s los o s,e sa Io
asked; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone %,
4s loo bid washington Market i.t Is, III iio bid. bid.
Masonic Hall Association os loe3s bid. American
osD snd Safe
Deposit and Trust, l45 bid. Washington Loan and
anS sd iS sss 8
DID. Union Trust and Storage, 1854 bid.
bid ssnt s soo
22O bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 22o bid. Sec.
S 19 se b End S
asked. Traders. 130 bid. Lincoln. 12o bid. 12i
railroad stocks-Capital Traction, x104h bid.
1o4A asked City and s! Suburban a. Is =. BID. v.,.,
90 bid. so asked. netropohtsn, Is BID. IS asked.
lngton, 20 bid, 80 asked. German-American. 200
BID; National Union, bid sM ssksd oolnmb..,
bid, 6Is asked. Commercial, bid. asked Colo
Title I insurance stocks-Reai Estate Title, s2n
bid IS asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked
Washington Title. 81 bid. ~ asked. Dstrtct II
tie, 8 bid.
Telephone stocks.-chesapsake and Potomac. 7AM
bid, Is asked.
Gas sSrocks.-washfngton Gas, 6Sx bid 6sk ask-
ca GeurRetown Gas, 60 bid, W asked.
AfisceIlaneous stocks.-AerRenfhaier Linotype,
Evening star., 1901-03-27
No New Dexelopment.

The director Of the census said this after
noon that he knew Of no developments in
the matter of the alleged census frauds
in Charles and st. Mary's counties. Nd.
Mr.. Merriam was not inclined to discuss
the case. There was a rumor in circu-
lation that a prominent man in st. Mary's
county had been arrested on the charge OF
having advised census enumerators to COM
NIT Irregularities, but this rumor could not
be confirmed. Neither would the officials
of the census bureau say that no arrest had
been made.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Raltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-Flour dull. unchanged: :
receipts, lSaS4 barrels; exports. a.sos barrels.
Wheat steady; spot and the month, 7Issa77A
April, IINn1Ik; May 7sNn7sif; steamer No. .
red Issss5k; receiptss 3.ioi bushels; exports.
S.14s bushels: southern by sample. 7oaTsh: do. on
grade. I6haIsr. Corn firm; mixed, spot and the
month. 4i1.s4.a: April and May, %6tas6ss; steam
er mixed, 96Aa46A: receipts Ia. S54 bushels:
ports. las, ia bushels southern white corn ssl4a
~; do; yellow. Sass Oats nrm; No: white. S2ht
aSs; No mixed, 3oassSl: receipts ~ sos bushels.
Rye dull: No. 2 nearby. sc: No. z western 81: re-
eeiPts 2os6 bushels. Hay hrm; No. L timothy.
Sl6oO bid Grain freiEhts very dull. uncha ngcd.
Butter. cheese and sugar nrm and unchanged
ERgs STEADY; fresh l2ls.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
MIR. Macfarland to Speak.

Mr.. Henry b. F. Mcfarland. president OF
the board of District Commissioners. has
accepted an invitation extended to him by
Messrs. Louis P. Shoemaker and Wilton J.
Lambert. president and vice president. re-
spectively, of the Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION. to address q special meeting Of
the organization at o'clock this evening
at the Brightwood Hall. Mr.. Louis A.
Dent. register of willis. has also accepted
an invitation to address the meeting.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ChicagN Teams Outhelder Will Play
Second BaAe.

CHICAGO. March 27.-"Sandow" Mertcs,
the clever outfielder and general utility
man of the Chicago National League team
today signed a contract to play second base
the coming season with the Chicago Amer
lean League team.
The amount Of Mertes' salary was not
given out. but as his signing of an Amer
lean League contract was the finis OF one
of the hottest struggles that has We. taken
place between magnates of the rival leagues
for the services Of Q player. 1t 10 believed
to be large.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
IN THE AFRICAN FOREST.

Famous Paul Du ChailIu's Descrip-
tiOn of Experiences There.
The pupils and teachers Of the Franklin
School enjoyed q lecture this morning
given by Paul Du Chaillu, noted explorer,
and the author of many well-known books.
He gave them most interesting and vivid
account of his journey into the great Gen.
trail African forest. From the sea coast
to the interior Of the great forest he car
ried his eager and attentive hearers. de-
soribing how he made friends with the ma
Evening star., 1901-03-27

MANY INDECIsIvE ENCOUNTERS.
Fighting in Cape Town Over Wide
Range of TERRITORY.

CAPE TOWN, March 27.-Tndecisive en-
counters at widely separated points are re-
ported daily. Fighting took place yester-
day at Tarkastad and Henningfontein. both
in Cape Colony. The casualties Were few.
A commando numbering 200 under Com
mandant Fourie. was dispersed at Thaban-
chu.
According to reports received here. the
hills above Dewetsdorp. Just reoccupieu by
General Bruce Hamilton. were also the
scene of fight lasting several hours yes
terday.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Chandler Hale Selected.

Chandler Hale. son of Senator Hale of
Maine. has been selected for appointment
es secretary of legation at The Hague.
This Is u new office created in the last
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill,
and will not be open until the beginning
OF the next fiscal year. Mr.. Hale Is not
without diplomatic experience. having serv-
ed as secretary of legation and charge at
the United States embassy at Rome sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
The Entries at Bennfns.


BENNING RACE TRACK, ID. c., March
N.-Following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race, six furiongs. seven entries
Bevonah. 110: The Rhymer, 10l; Frank
Morrison. %: Lady Padden. 50: Sadie s..
93. Choice. 1O4: Magic Light. 115
Second race. half mile. eight entries
Sweet Clover. 100; Miracle II. Jog; Dolce
Far Niente. 1l2; Tamah Nawis. 109: Car
rington. liz: Rossair. 1O9; Honolulu. 1Oei
Wait A Minute. 100.
Third race. steeplechase. two miles. four
entries-Clearaway. 1S6: Emory. Isl;
Queenship 1875; Prince Midas, 1877.
Fourth race, Benning handicap. six fur
longs. secenteen entries-Intrusive, 12I1a;
Sidney Lucas lis: Gold Fox. 1O8; Charen-
tus, III: knight of Rhodes. 115: Speedmas.
1O9; The Rhymer. 106: Sentry. 105: Robert
Waddell, 104: Gautama, 104; Alsike. 103;
Animosity. 106: Gertrude Elliott, 100: Rob
ert Metcalf. 100: Moor. 100; Big Gun. 90:
Obliged. 90.
Couple Sidney Lucas and Gold Fox.
Thompson Bros entry and couple. AMI
mostly and Gertrude Elliot. III. q. Grtf-
fms entry.
Fifth race. half mile. nine entries-FrIvol.
lOi; Prayline. 1o4; Red Damsel, 104: u
illuminate. 1O7; Rightaway. 107; Carroll D..
107; Tiliform. 10Y; William H. 107; The
Stewardess. 104.
Sixth race mile and forty yards. seven
entries-Knight of the Garter. 1o5: Kirk
wood, 10; Sentry, 80; Beau Ideal. 10Ii
Charawind. 106; Belgrade. LOG: Draughts-
man. 107.
Apprentice allowance five pounds, claim
ed for Garter and Belgrade.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Accidentally Shot While Trying to
Assault His Wife.

Accidentally Shot While Trying to
Assault His Wife.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-Oliver
Buck McMakin. a trotting horse trainer,
was shot and killed at the home of his
father-in-law, Thompson Smith, in New
Albany, Ind.
McMakin went to the home Of his father
in-law. 1t is said assaulted his wife, Kitty
McMakin. who had gone there after a
quarrel Monday with her husband. Her
father got into a fight with McMakin in
defending her, and Mrs. Smith attempted
to hand her husband shotgun, but Nc
Maxim kicked 1t from her hands. In fall
Ing the gun exploded, the charge taking
effect In McMakin's abdomen killing him.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Adverse action has been recommended by
the District assessor in the case of Charles
H. Weaver Of 1416 F street. who requested
cancellation OF tax sale OF April Il. 1899. on
lots 141. 142 and 143. square IA. and in the
case of Mr. A. A. Hoehling. jr., attorney
for Chas. c. Halpine. who requested relief
from interest charge Of 15 per cent and
other penalties on tax sales of 1899 and
1900 against sublot 20. square 40.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
To Jersey City for Interment.

The body Of William Griffith late a men,
ber of Richard Mansfield's company, who
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital. was
removed to Jersey City. N. J., at o'clock
this morning for interment. The remains
were accompanied by Mrs. Griffith The
funeral will take place at Jersey City Fri
day.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
To Go 20 Buffalo.

Mr.. r. L. Stone. clerk OF the United
States government exhibit board OF the
Pan-American exposition. will leave to-
night for Buffalo. where he will remain on
duty throughout the exposition period and
until about December l. Offices OF the
board Will be opened in three rooms of the
recently completed post ONCE building at
Ffoln
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Order Revoked.

At the request Of Mr.. Geo. w. F. Swart
zell, at whose request the proposed subdi-
vision of lots % and 80, square 49, Petworth,
was approved, the order OF approval has
been revoked by the District Commission
erS.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Judge Hagner's Condition Improved.
The condition of Justice Hagner of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
who has been confined to his home by ILL.,
ness for a week past. was repeated az i'm
proved today.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Gen. Macarthur Approves Sentence.
MANILA, March N.-Gen- Macarthur has
approved the sentence Of the military
commission which tried the leader Of the
Philippine secret society known an the
Mando-Ducat. who murdered Quisimbimg.
native president Of the town OF Calsmba.
on Bay lake. sand took his head TO the
headquarters OF the insurgent general OF
that district.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

bid. 14S asked. American Grnphophons com, 10
bid 1oi4 asked American Graphophone pref. iiA
bad, ll& asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .0e bid.
10 asked. Washington Market, 1<is bid.
Ex Dividend
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Case of Linton 10. Ba...

The case of Liston D. Bass. indicted for
obtaining money through fraudulent use OF
the mails. was reached in Criminal Court
No. late this afternoon. The Introduction
of testimony will begin tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
VioIated Pensiou Law.

Peter Morton, colored, indicted for vio-
lation of the pension law, was convicted
late this afternoon In Criminal Court No. L
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Resignation of Lieut. de Beaumont.
The resignation of Second Lieut.. A. v.
L. r. de Beaumont, sth Infantry, has been
accepted by the President. to take effect
at once.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. HIbbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F st., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Disreputable characters viii be excluded
from the Benning race track.-Adyt
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ALL PARTIES UNKNOWN.
Neither Murdered Man Nor Murderers
Yet IdentiAed.

An inquest was held at Gunton wharf
yesterday over the body of the colored
man found in the river Monday, as pub
lished in yesterdays Star. and the jury re-
turned q verdict OF murder by parties un-
known. Samuel Green colored. who lives
near Gunton wharf. was an important
witness In the case. He heard cries OF
murder" he said. on the river late Tues
day night. the 5th of this month. and
afterward he heard q splash Green
thought nothing more of the affair until
he heard Of the finding of the body Mon
day by Norman Sheppard. The examin-
ing physician described the injuries the
man had received and said he was certain
the man had been murdered. He found
three cuts on the mans head, and their
appearance indicated that a hatchet had
been used.
There was one cut across the forehead
which had crushed the skull and another
about the bridge of the nose. where the
weapon had penetrated the brain. The
third cut was In the back of the head. 1t
is apparent that the blows In the face were
fatal. but the murderer probably feared
one would not prove effective and made
certain of his work by adding two.
The deceased was a colored man ap-
parently more than thirty years old, and
he was more than six feet tall. The cir
cumstances attending the finding OF the
body and the testimony of the colored man
Green makes Ii appear that the victim OF
and thrown overheard Detective Parham.
who went down the river on the police
boat yesterday. examined the body and
gave the result Of his observations to the
jury. What IL anything will be done by
the Virginia authorities in the way OF fol-
lowing up the matter is not known. IL
the victim was employed on one OF the
small boats on the river the officials would
probably be able to have him identified.
on account of his size and the complete
description of his wearing apparel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-04

Ottawa, Kan, June 29.-"Labor
day" at the Chautauqua proved to be
. success. Hon. II. J. Hamlin, attor.
ney general of Illinois. arrived at
noon and delivered an address, sub.
iect, "The Labor Problem One of
the features was the gathering of the
Second district republican editors.
To-day their business session will be
completed. At the Woman's council
yesterday morning, under the leader
ship of Mrs. James Humphrey, Of
Junction City, Kansas history and the
pioneer men and women Of the state
were discussed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-04
THE MORRISON VERDICT.
The Jury Finds the Slayer Of Mrs Castle
Guilty Of Manslaughter In the
Second Degree.

Eldorado, Kan, June 49, The jury
in the Morrison case brought in the
following verdict at 4:9O yesterday
afternoon: Eve, the jury, find de-
PENDANT guilty of manslaughter in the
second degree, as charged in second
count OF information" Defendant
was in court, accompanied by her
aged father, and both cried bitterly,
locked in each others arms, as YER
dict was read. The court room was
crowded to suffocation. The court
discharged the jury and ordered de-
PENDANT sent to Jail. The attorneys
for the defense will probably take an
appeal. The penalty is not less than
three nor more than five years in the
penitentiary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-04

Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-Three in
teresting sessions of the Congress of
Religion We're held yesterday. The
speakers were Prof Crelle Cone, Of
the Canton Theological school; Rev.
Frank O. Hall, Of Cambridge, Mass;
Rev. st. Croix Wright, pastor Of the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian church, of
New York; r. A. White, of Chicago.
and DR.. Smith Baker, Of Utica. Hon.
Bird s. Coler, of New York, was to
have addressed the evening session on
"Politics and Religion but he was
unable to be present. The speakers
OF the evening were Hon. John A..
Taylor, of New York, and Prof. Frank
Parsons, Of the Boston Law school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-04
BAD STORMS NORTH.
Much Damage Done In the Section
Around St. Paul, MINI.
TORNADO At new RICHMOND, Wis.


st. Paul, Mimi, June 29.--Heavy
storms were reported all over this
section yesterday afternoon and the
property loss will run up into the
thousands, while a number of per-
sons have been injured and many
head of live stock killed. The worst
storm was that which passed through
a large district south of New Rich
mond, Wis. 1t was "a tornado and did
much damage to farm property, al
though fortunately no lives were lost.
On Il smaller scale it resembled the
tornado which swept over and de.
stroyed the greater portion of New
Richmond two years ago. Over a
dozen farmers have already reported
the loss of part or all Of their
buildings, windmills, live stock, ma
chinery, etc, and the loss there will
be very heavy. In some cases the
buildings were crushed down and In
Others swept away by the wind.
while food damage was elsewhere
reported. A rainfall of nearly four
inches is reported there. A tornado
is also reported to have caused much
loss about Star Prairie, some dis
lance to the north OF New Richmond
Hector reports all crops destroyed six
miles of there by destructive hail
storm. Bird Island and Montevideo
both suffered considerably. In st.
Paul and Minneapolis the storm was
very THREATENING, but here only minor
damage was done.
A tornado, doing thousands of dol
lars Of damage, passed over La Crosse,
Wis, at seven o'clock yesterday even
ing. The roof of the Hotel Boycott,
n four-story structure, was blown off
and landed half a block away on an
other large building, which was
The new Norwegian Luth-
eran hospital was wrecked. Trees
were uprooted and many plate glass
store fronts were destroyed. Several
buildings were struck by lightning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
First Of Series Of secret Me 'tlngs Held
to Formulate Plan to Upbulld
the Order.

New York, June 2o.-The first Of u
series of secret meetings to formulate
a plan of action for the purpose of
strengthening the Knights of Labor
was held in this city last night. II
was attended by large number of
prominent members of the organiza-
ton, representing all the bodies Of
the Knights Of Labor IN the Metro
politan district. At the conclusion
of the meeting the announcement was
made that nothing but preliminary
discussion of the matters to be con
sidered had occurred. At future
meetings the best methods of re.
modelling and upbuilding the Knights
Of Labor will be considered and ef.
forts will then be made to carry into
execution the scheme which may be
adopted.