davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

MICS, Esq, leader; ~ ? r.
the pastor
Sermon for the I'eneiesl,,,s y. "A
gan Wells, chaplain q " w
Fenciblcs, will deliver e,s
company at the f''''
this evening. ma
ST. Andrews chalienr nae
Services today At 5 Ana
ID. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

cradle to the average American hborer.
In Austria and IN Russia the peasant -
the property Of his ruler; no ues are
recognized, no rights regarded, for In
the eyes Of the superior rank these have
no existence. and who shall portray the
horrors Of that life where exile or inn
prisonment or death at The hand Of the
exccutioner, Is the only expectationt In
Switzerland. where the peasant is n
citizen Of republic, conditions favor
contentment and degree Of progress
unattninoblc IN the other countries Pass
ing over into Germany, the prospects OF
advancement for the lahorer do not i'm
crease. for while he may be better
housed, fed, clothed and educated than
his fellows in other countries. over the
boy hangs the sword for when Hans Is
man lac must serve as soldier. From
this there - no escape, aud youth and
strength must be- spent in the service Of
an ambitious emperor. From this fate
the German seeks immunity IN this land
whore every citizen Is It's defender. and
where large standing armies are not
necessary Al this is true Of the smaller
principalides Of Europe; laborcrs from
all departments come to America be-
cause there Is for them In this country
future they cannot hope for In their
native lands.
These and even more distressful con-
ditions tend TO saddcn industrial life in
Europe. Tho American laborer ought
10 be more cheerful because he has
grounds for hope He Is better paid,
fares better, liycs In better houses, wears
good clothes and has nll needed comforts
IN life, with many Injuries II be- is
not placidly content, IL is because he Is
ambitions, and knowing that be may
aspire 70 any height Is restless, and
this rcstlcssness finds outlet In efforts 10
reach his goal. Whatever wrongs the
American laborer may have he has the
power to right them aud he cannot De
defraudod OF his privileges by cxtortion
or tyranny. That his is the better con
dltion ~ shown By the fact that while
laborers from every nation flock TO these
shores, the American remains at home,
and believes in freedom from injustice,
which il In q land whore the govern
mcnt guarantees equal rights 10 all Is
citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
quotations. unchanged.
MONEY Am ENCTIANGD

New York, Feb. 25-Aloncy ON call
easy, 3Gtic; close offered ic
Prime mercantile paper sac l-2c.
Sterling exchange quiet. steady: S4S6
for sixty day bills; S4SS II for de-
mand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
c o. HERvEY 3 y
STATlONERS & PRINT
ca MAIN sfas'E
Telephone Ell.
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR ALDEaaAs.. \. !.
We announce Mr.. y X. XII n
didate for alderman q shs SO
submits his claims " ~
ward 10 be passeu wy"
election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Mrs A. v. Doak. chairman ~ >.
ladies Worlds fair committed for ,h s
ag,isWiui, mcciycd q lecter from Mrs
inp9 OF Austin, president, stating fhot
wv glbereht localities had been anror.
lloheN Tor he purpose of raising tbe
ssnalhuer ~ the money 10 complete ~
ttAas hMidlng and that The amn,ot
,Apy.Jed from Taylor WIS 500 XIV
q w Parker kindly volunteered to az.
s1a a s l'oa6 - raising the amount
anu uey secured Sll9 by subscription
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

At the Chicago convention last summer.
number Of cx.oilccholdcr, marched around
singing.
"tour, four. four years more"
I'm view ~ the munutlon given by AFR.
Cleveland that hc will socl, now men FOR
the offices. Il is in order Tor them TO re.
new and finish the rchuiu:
'Four. four. four years mofe
-Four years more Me thC last"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Niuj1r Mckinley Is good man, ana tho
whole country sympalhlzcs with him In his
misfortune but e Is trniug with him to
predict Tint that unhappy iucldont will
land him In the presidency. The next prcsl.
dent after tho ucXt president win be n
IIpungruf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
Terms Of subaorIption.
-uAtt1-r ApvANcF--posrAoE PAN.

rywArt,-H ADvAscE-PosrAoE PAID
DAILY and sunday, one ye@, ;s,:.'.'.'f "a
DnIlv rnd sunday, one month";. 100
The Sunday Gazette az 20 10 pagesl -
The as weekly taJssette DO paecsi ! ~ %
1'ho weekly GaEetfct 90 pnrcal J year "
Daiiv delivered by carrier IN the city ana
agents D cents week or floO per
month.
Remit by bank draft. express or money
order. DO not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
THE BEAM AND wy
fNtampbls AppealA'''

our osteamel Nodnei Il
continue 10 publish se'- N.
nm Tie Texas lynch'as i.r8
space IN their edite,'s .,.,srlls
n twoline paragraph esIn Z.
Inc M the stake q 4
AIiehiean GA The c , t,ss
sessed of a devll, ~ j.is
s stfsuq 10 il day ai. .Il.s..
N,sv York Tribune : 100. y
has n previous cnsas Il
Iuter-0cean 4 pus
Washington pie % , ~.
Colonel Mufat iialsb
me spllntcrs ON sslele
K1ppei Cockrill Is
Jefrsrson Davis q s'eirs
ismory Smith Is pel, ,1
Ter Of the czar, I'm
New York Recofges. .,,isf
N" excitement d li.r 2t
new building, ana X ~
n,sea an the GROUND !. ~
S Snd so w Hut " esss
rs space. aud n l,s'
ssoilod eggs. gaIlins
can not evoke ?
inquiry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

The Austin correspondent or IN, Dallas
News figures ont n plurality Tor the ropu-
lists AMI Republicans combined iu the II 'yt
state election, giving thcm 10000 votes
This would be- really alarming " The Ncws
end im correspondents had not mudc poliu
cal estimates before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Congressman Wilson says the Democratic
national executive committee Is not re-
spoiuiblc FOR the Harlty circular. which
was signed by So author as chairman OF
the committee. Il Is now IA order Tor Mr..
Harri'y to oSTaIn who Is responsible
f,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

"In selecting them he docs not seem to
have sought advisors on whom he would
expect 10 rely for help In reaching con
illusions. Il appears that he has sought
agents rather than advisers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Tho proportion OF enemies 10 silver IN III,
Democratic party IL abopt the same as the
proportion OF protective turin Democrats
Few years ago 1t H. We believe. OF record
that ia, most Of Thorn got right or went
over tn the Republicans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
NOT So ~
49, Dtsioa

The Fort Wer ss, ihs
Cleveland's ina,l.l,sssslsil
tie DAFT due 2s1A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

1t might save worli OF explanation as
TO policy n the now administration would
merely suspend Isaac russoy Gray by the
heels from the dome OF the capitol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

An mfayorable report from the senate
committee on the bin " senator Swaync
TO dlsorganize counties with less than 400
voting population win put nn end TO the
connection ON that subject in the North
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Mrs. William Mckinley, an Invalid, s0cri-
locs her entire fortune TO pay az far az it
will go, the indebtedness OF bcr husband,
on account OF his frend's failure Mrs
William Mckinley is a woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

hls anti crluollno resolution that the hoop
skirt "thrcatcns 10 destroy many OF our
most pleading Illusions" VIII Mr.. Mcie-
more tell us what no Is driving nt7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

1T Is very evident that Mr. Clevc-
hnd's greatest care has been 10 suit
himself To that he has made the adj
rancement Of party subservient. AS lac
has always done"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

at would be absurd to consider Il as
n cabinet selected 20 represent either the
country at large or the Democratic party
At large
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Among polite people tho greatest
stranger In tho room Ia conducted to tho
inner table before the rest n Mr.
Cleveland IA thus polite to rcccut con-
ferts 20 Democracy IL is not because lao
Ikea Democrats loss, but bccnusc he dc.
hrcs 20 encourage Republicans TO be-
nme Democrats"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Il seems 10 be sufficient evidence 90 the
mugwumps OF mans fitness For any of.
Gee that ne Ia either not Democrat or
bluihes To own Sc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

No mntter who Ia back Of the scheme
% give the secretary Of tho Treasury
bower 10 borrow gold az interest rather
'han use silver as money. the house
hould see thu, Il Is not carried ihrough.
Highway robbery would be as sound
inanclering as that sor, OF thing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

"Mr Cleveland * NOT trying 10 start
a now party Tho Democratic party is
Is good a Cleveland parU oo he wants"
"rho next president of the United
Stetea viii br II Western man. There
b no longer any doubt of IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

wills new secretaries are all most ex-
cellent gentlemen, on whom ho can rely.
They win represent him, and It will re-
main for him 10 represent the Demo
cratic party"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

III Ills cabinet represented n proposed
party policy IL would be alarming but
Il does nothing of the kind; Il merely
represents what he once called his per
sonal convenience
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
THE FORD,s THEATRR INQUEST.

1 Colonel Ainsworth,s Application fol . mandanus Denied-Proceeding by the Deputy Coroner IlleEal-A | New Inquest Ordered wAsHINGToN, June 14.-The suprem. l court of the district this morning dismissed Colonel AInsworth's petition for manda mus to compel the coroner to allow him representation by counsel at the Ford't theatsr inquest. on two grounds, as fol
 lows:
 1. Holding that deputy coroner is mol legal officer. (rhis invalidates the in. quest as far as held)
 9. That the right of person to be pres. snt at an inquest in person or by counsel ia discretionary with coroner, and therefore not subject for mandamus.
 In deference to the decision of the court that there is no such officer of the District of Columbia as deputy coroner, Dr. Shaef- fer, who had been conducting the inquest at Willard hall in that capacity, immedi- ately adjourned the proceedings to-day un- til to. morrow at II o'clock.
 The point now develops that no body had been viewed by legally constituted coro- ner's Jury. Unless one oi tne in1uteo should die, the body of one of the victims may have to be disinterred.
 The commissioners of the district de- cided this afternoon to order new in- quest over the victims of the Ford's the ster disaster and directed MT. Thomas, the attorney for the district, to assist Coroner Peterson in conducting 1t. In view of Or. Peterson's ill health the commission CTS thought of appointing new coroner, but the doctor stated that he could con- duct the inquest with MT. Thomas' assist ance.
 It was aacertained the bodies of two of the victims were still in the vault at Glen wood cemetery, and the officers of the cemetery were directed not to inter them without permission of the coroner. Dr. Peterson decided to resummon the old jury. One of the bodies at Glenwood will be viewed by the jury tomorrow and the inquest will then begin anew
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
A Verdict Set Aside.

BOSTON, June 14.-A verdict of $10, 725 in favor of Labius H. Hyde against the New York and New England road was to-day set aside by the court of appeals in a de- oision gent down upon the appeal taken by the road. Hyde was yard clerk at Willi- mantic and on December 8. 1887, was run over by freight train. He claimed that the engineer of the train gave no warning of Its approach, and thereby caused the accident. The railroad contended that ss the engineer was fellow servant of Hyde the latter could not recover damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
Flight Of a Convict Whose Term Ra
 NaaHlY EHnIred.

Flight Of a Convict Whose Term Had
 Nearly Expired.
 NEW YORK, June 14.-Frsnk Adams, who was serving e sentence of two years and half, escaped from Sing Sing prison at o'clock this morning. The escape was not discovered until 10:30 o'clock Adams was employed outside the prison, working about the bsrns. He had nearly complet. ed his sentence, and would have been re- leased on Monday next. As his term had so nearly expired e vigilant watch was not kept upon him. No one supposed he would attempt to escape. When Adams was last seen he was walking in the direc- ton of Tarrytown. As soon ss the news of the escape became known. guards were immediately sent to recapture him. War den Durston is confident of capturing him. If retaken, Adams will have to serve out the six months communication which he se- cured by good behavior.
 George Carter, who recently escaped has not been captured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Ganes Yesterday With the Scores and Hfts and Errors. At Boston
 Boston ......... o o s-ll
 St Lous....... O o s o 2-lC HitsrBoston 16, St. Louis S. Errors-Bostou St. Louis 1. Batteries-staley and Bennett; Brsitenstein and Gleason.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia ... 1 0eo O.
 Pittsburg....... o 0 O o O. Hits-Philadelphia 6, Pittsourg 8. Errsrs- Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 2. Batteries-Keefe and Crcss; Terry and Miller.
 At Washington
 Washipgton.... 8 o 0 O O. 6
 Louisville ..,... O 2 2 O 0 q 9 x-9 Hits-Washington II, Louisville l2. Errors+ Washington 6, Louisville g. Batteries -Duryea andlFarrell; Rhodes and Grim.
 At Breoklyn-
 Brooklyn. ...... 20 Q DO ox-4
 Cleveland 5000. o o o @ o o S-2 Hits-Brsoklyn g. Cleveland Errors-Brook- lyn 2, Cleveland l. Batteries-Stein and Kins- low; Young and zlmmer.
 At New York
 New York...... 1 01o 2 2 o x-15
 Chicago........ o 01 o 8 fiji Hits-New York 16, Chicago 14. Errors-New York 2, Chicago 9. Batteriee-Crane, Baldwin andtmcMahon; McGinnis and Schriver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
WAS WELL CONTESTED.

Harvard Defeated the Pennsylvania Team-Highlands was Batted Pretty Freely.
 BOSTON, June 14-Harvard defeated the University of Pensylvania team by a score of IA to in we'll contested game of ball on Holmes field, Cambridge, this after noon.
 Jack Highlands pitched for the Harvard team and was batted pretty freely in nearly every inning, but he redeemed himself by making timely three-bagger In the third which brought in three runs and a two bsgger in the eighth. Both Reese and Roswell were batted hard by Harvard, Mason and Abbott particularly distinguish ing themselves at the bat. For the visitors Bayne and Hollister did some great stick work. Msson's baserunning was one of the features of the game. The score:
 HaFya5f Hai1 of Penn r;;::: : 1Els 1-s 12 Errors-Harvard 2, University of Pennsyl- vania {. Batteries-J. Highlands and Mason; Reese Boswell and Coogan. Earned runs-Har- yard 3. University of Pennsylvania 5. Sacrifice Goetxel 9. Stolen bases Mason, Abbott, Traf- ford, Goeckel, Thomson 2, Reese, Thomas. First base on ballsaof Highlands, Thomas, Thomson Sullivan, Trafrord. First bass on srrorsDHarvard If a os Ooogan 2. Wild pitches-J. Highlands, Boswell. struck out-By Highlands, Thomas, Thomson, seess BCswsl Bls,t schOr by Reese AbSCts lands Time-2:5O. Umpire-Miah Murray.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
Funeral or Miss Apthorp

The funeral services of Miss Apthorp, ,an account of whose death was given yester- day, took place yesterday forenoon in Hartford. and were attended by many sor- rowing friends, among whom were num- Der of ladies prominent in Hartford church circles. The remains were brought to this cityS and inferred in the old cemetery. About twenty Hartford friends came here to the burial. Rev. Dr. Smyth performed the burial service. The deceased leaves three sisters, one of whom Is Mrs. Horace Bushnell of Hartford, another resides on Sachem street, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
NAVAHOE IN COLLISION.

She Kan Into a Pilot Boat off Shin-
 necock During . Dense Fog, but was
 only Slightly Injured.
 NEW YORK, June IA The sloop Nsvs- hoe, Royal Phelps Carroll's yacht, which left Newport Sunday, for England, to race for the Cape May, Brenton'a Reef and Royal Victoria cups, was reported to-day as having collided with the pilot boat David P. LAhey, on Monday evening of Shinnecock, in dense fog. The pilot boat is reported to have been severely dsa- aged, her bow being stove and her bow spirit and jibboom carried away.
 The crew of the pilot boat sprang on board the yacht. Their fears were quieted, however, and they returned to their own vessel, which is now on her way here for repairs. The Navahoe was only slightly injured, and proceeded on her voyage. No one seems to know what the Navahoe was doing of ShiRnecock, and it is not unlikely that she was farther east than that at the time. The Lahey WAS sighted of Fire Island tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
THE GERMAN CANVASS,

Effort to Arouse Voters in Alsace
 and Lorraine Against the Govern
 ment.
 BERLIN, June 14.-An appeal to the electors is being secretly circulated in Alsacs and Lorraine. The appeal, which by the style of Its printing is believed to have been smuggled from France, openly denounces the German government and Germany's acts of injustice since the dates. It concludes, "vive Alsacel Tive la Frapcel"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
ANOTHER RIG CROWD
At the Conneetieur Circuit Races
 New Rrifniu Yeafardax

At the Conneeticut Circuit Races In
 New Britain Yesterday.
 NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, June 14.-An- other big crowd and great sport were the features of the second day of the races at the driving park. In the 2;50 class, which was not finished yesterday Ben Bolt had a walk-over to-day and easily took first money. In the second race, the free-for- all, the time was not fast, but there was lots of fun and the sports were kept gusss- ing until the end. B. B. was . strong favorite with many and the men who dropped their money as result of backing him felt badly left. Stanley was first choice In the 2.S9 class, but Walter 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
ROYAL NAMES KISSED.

Resolutions Passed by Citizens' Meet ings Against Celebrating the Duke of YOrk,s Wedding.
 LONDON, June 14,-The recent agitation of the radicals sgainst practically taxing workingmen by the loss of days work and the contributions of presents for the Duke of York's wedding Is beginning to bear fruit. Citizens meetings have been held at Oldham, Bristol and other places throughout England.
 At these meetings, which were called by the mayors to discuss the manner of the celebration of the royal wedding, there was much enthusiasm and the names of royalty were hissed. Resolutions were also passed in favor of ignoring the event altogether.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
OFFICIALS ARE PLATED.

The Daily Average of Paid Admis-
 sfons to the Worlds Fair Is
 Nearing the One Hundred Thousand
 Mark.
 CHICAGO, June 14 The month of June has brought many people to the exposi, ton and with the prospects of several ex, cursions beginning tomorrow, German day, the already good attendance will be greatly increased. The daily average oi paid admissions Is rapily nearing the 100,- 900 mark, and If the increase keeps uE ten days.
 The officials are elated at the bright prospects and see a chance to liquidste some of their debts and probably make the fair pay its expense beginning July l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. RECEIVED BY THE POPE, Dr. McGIynn Highly Pleased
 With His Visit.
 KILLED ON INC MIDWAY pLAIsANcE. Terrible Accident on the
 New Iced Railway. ANOTHER INQUEST WILL BE HELD. To Learn the Cause of FOrd's Theater Collapse.
ANOTHER INQUEST WILL BE HELD,

DIR. McGLYNN IS PLEASED, He Had a Long and Cordial Audi
 ence With the Pope-A Complete
 Reconciliation.
 LONDON, June IA correspondent in Rome telegraphs that his holiness the pope has given a long audience to Dr. McGlynn. It was very cordial. Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of state, and Cardinal Le- dochoweki, prefect of the propaganda, were extremely courteous to tho doctor.
 Dr. McGlynn was enchanted with his re- ception and his complete reconciliation with the pope and left tonight after five days sojourn in Rome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
Should Increase the Army.

BERLIN. Juno 14.-Princs Bismarck to- day declared that an increase of the army was necessary. He differed with the gov ernment, however, as to how the increase should bs made. He did not approve of adding to the infantry or cavalry, but maintained that the increase should be made to the artillery forces which would decide the battles of the future. He said Germany was fully able to bear the cost entailsd by adding to her military strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
The Washington Express Delayed.

Tho Washington Express Delayed.
 A heavy fog prevailed on the Harlem river last evening, and In consequence the east bound Washington express, which should leave Harlem river at 1910 a. m. and due in this city at 2:20, had not left at an early hour this morning owing to the non-appearance of the steamer Maryland which conveys the trains from the Penn sylvania railroad depot in Jersey City to Harlem river. The hegsneral impression at the depot this morning early was that in consequence of the fog on the river the boat would not arrive at Harlem until day light, which would make the train about five hours late in New Haven and points east of here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
RaassfGned to Duty.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Stephen Bassstt the general appraisers stenographer who accused his former superior, Marville w. Cooper, with asking him to commit per jury, has been reasaigned to duty. MT Cooper declined to give MT. Bassett work even when Secretary Carlisle ordered hin to do so. Nr. Cooper was not at tn, appraiser's stores this morning when th' committee arrived there to continue tn investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
NAMED THE vIGILANT.

The Last of the Three Big Herres-
 hof Cup Defenders Successfully
 Launched.
 PROVIDENCE, June 14.-The last of the three big Herreshoff sloops, the Iselin syn picate cup defender, was launched at Bris- tol this evening. She was ohristened Wig liant by Miss Margaret de Wolf of Bristol, with the customary ceremony. A depart ure from the previous launches was the free admission to the press at the Heres hoff shops aud large gathering resulted.
 The launch was highly successful, the boat going off without flaw. She has two feet wider beam than the Colonia and has slightly fuller bilge and lines, but is of the typical Herreshoff make,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
KILLED AT THE FAIR.

SIeds JumP the Ice Railway Track on
 Results.
 CHICAGO, June 14-The ice railway on Midway Plaisance was completed to-day. It resembles roller coaster track except that the track is covered with artificial ice.
 Two sleds, carrying several people who were testing the railway, jumped the track at curve and the passengers were hurled to the ground with great force. One man was killed and six men and women terri blv fniured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
The Drowning Case.

street and was the son of Daniel Cox, 6 porter employed at 25O State street. The boys who were in swimming with him and
 who heroically endeavored to save his life were Charles Goodman and O. O. Lindsley. Medical Examiner White after examining the remains gave permission for the re- moval of the body to the home of the boy's parents, 1t being clear that 1t was a case of accidental drowning.