davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

AANfNANN
u. Dood. Atlanta: w. l.. Scorfa. Pitts
burg; G. o. Campbell, Chicago, l.. s.
Copeland, Harrisburg, Pa; A. Black,
st. Louis Miss May White. Brady;
}, u, Solvin, Hamilton, Ohio. j. w.
Wood, Butler; NJ. W. Shaw, st. LOUIS;
c, 8 Kaufman, Dallas II. II. Jones.
knnsp9 CITY; l., *. Mclean. city; E,
o. Humphrey, llReno; Il, n, Carver
Henrietta; w. l., Casslday, ST. Louis;
James Flood, New York. y H. CLAY
comb, Eureka: W. V. Sickle Alpine:
}, A Grain, Illinois. $. NJ. Kerr, Cursi-
cana, II, Laymun, Wichita Falls. j.
r. Somcrvillp, savannah, Mo, j, $, Fore,
Wichita FWlH; H. Russell, j. G. Wright,
Henrietta Il. W. Rodney, st. Louis;
Mrs 1, Hunt Sherman. W. j. Ellston.
Bowie w $. Davis and wife, Amarillo;
j. T. Rogers. st. Louis; j. u Loeb.
Louisville, Ky; Y. Ballard Chiclgo; r.
d. Cawthera. st. Louis' j. j. KIM
berlin Shprm1n: ]. Il. Horn, Plano;
$. T.. Howard Wcathorford. Charles
Galloway. Dallas. W. Il, French Gle
burne; j. S, OTIS Houston; W. e, Bar
low and wife, Clchurus. y. II. Ware
Waco. j, u, White, Cameron: n. L.
lostou c. u Lcech, ID. H. Childs,
New York; John ltritzer, Taylor; W.
Fisher, Chicago; %, L. Shul.z, Dem
Yer; II. n, Caudler, Dallas,
Mansion.
W. Woidcnhiem. Dallasi J. NJ. Butch
err, Kentucky; T.. G, Coleman, Colorado
n. Il. Kellom, puncanvillc; II. NJ. KID
well, Mineral Wells. e. ], clark. Chi
cnEo, Rock Island and Pacific railway:
~, NJ. Bryan. Arkansas; 4. Il, NouEht
Detroit s. VI. Young, Coleman; Il, w
White, Denver, w, NJ, Thompson. city:
NJ. W. Wallace. Kansas city. h. s.
Wells, Mount Vernon, H.; L. w Can
non, Dallas J. W. Chiffon, city; G n
Weber W. h. beer, VIM Mcclellan.
0oudland, Kan; r. h, BeclJhAm, city:
d, p. Gardner city: j. l., Tongue ana
wife Tyler. IL, II, Morrow aud wife,
Amartllo Il. a. MeNau, city; Geo, A.
Long, Dallas; H. NJ, webb Bellevue:
W. Henderson. city; j. l.. Johnson. Pc
cos; q o. Westmprc, Boston; u. c.
Melton. Dallas; H. =, Wiley, city: u. j.
York.
Richciicu.
II, Budraln, Dallas. G. L. Norwood.
Texas and Pacific railway; John A.
Voclkes st, Louis; j 4. Kennedy. West
Point w, s. smallwood, Colorado; w.
L. smalwood. city; c. W. Lewis. Bur.
falo, y. Y; A. d. Nelson. Chicago; a.
g. Case. Clarendon; ]. NJ Hogan. r. Il,
Maddox, IL. c. wins. city; ]. W. Tltley,
Chrcndoui y, j, Penney, Chlcugo3 Leon
Ncvith, News Co; Geo j. Boyd. Indian
npolisi c, $. Campbell Pittahurg w
n Thomas, Caldwell, G. %. Williams,
Abbott l., C. Barnett, Abbott c. H.
Row, city, John ~. Ward. Pueblo, Col /:
n d. Camp, Denver; p, J. Heoly and
wife. Dallas; II. W. Eneuhaw. ST.
louia; Ed Christian. Wcthcrford; n.
Alexander. city; J. ID. Canthcn. Lam
pasns; IA =. Mcknight. Dallas; 8 ARM
strung. Wichita Fails, A. j. Conneu.
Denison. 10 a. MoAlister. TeNarkana;
II. p Martin Danton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Tho scholars OF the Sunday school
" the Christian church will picnic to-
lay IN the beautiful Van zandt
woods just across the Clear fork. INC
ltart from the church WIN be made az
, n. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

y j EHt FENINs
Special Dispatch.

Baird. Tex, April 27.-This section
was visited by n fine rain last night
and farmers are hopeful OF bounteous
crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

II is now settled fact that no
tournament win be hold during tho
forthcoming fremen's convention, The
committees have not met with the sue
noss which they anticipated. ana In
consequences OF that fact the exhibition
Of fire apparatus Will DO dispensed
with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

General Arthur Havana Cigars are
ioid by an first-claHa dealers. Ask for
senernl Arthur Cigars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

se,TS, Sa75, sla,7s are the prices on
ioes spring suits al Washer Bro. u bie
clothing sale. See ''ad" on nth page
Today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Americas hes, io-cent cigar-La Flor
70 General Arthur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Attend Washer nrp.'s big clothing
iale, beginning today Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

/, clam lam eouiilOn in bottles at Turner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

None but tcn-yesr-old Belle of Nell
son whisky sold oyer ms M0nsion Bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

From this date uutn tho let day OF
May. 1884. win treat an eptnrrh cases
n s. por month, medicine Furnished at
lnicc DIR II. w, FISK.
Aprll "a, 1894
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

largest nnpply Of fpsh bread. cakes
aud iumbloa Turner Is ningoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Attend Washrr Bro.'a hlg cloihiuE
sale, beginning today, Saturday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Fulton mgrkct--2o7 Matu.
Best meats, eggs, vegetables, etc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

:, Read 3. ,,S waahcr Bros biz "ad" on nth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
FROM AFFLUENCE TO JAIL.
IS THE STORY OF G. II. CARTER,
A HOUSTON LENDER MAN.
lie Was Sentenced 20 the Pcniten-
diary az Waco for Five Years
for swindiinE, and WIN
be Tried in M Paao.


a prisoner OF unusual intelligence,
who was formerly a man Of good
position, - O.. II. Carter now con-
fined in the county jail and who Will
he taken 10 III Paso this morning to
be tried for swindllng. having Just
been convicted on the same charge in
Waco and sentenced to the penitentiary
for nve years.
Carter was arrested in Mexico in
February and held there for four
weeks. and taken to II Peso. where
he was kept for four weeks before
being taken TO Waco.
The charge against him In that city
was swindlng the Citizens National
bank out or $50. He pleaded guilty.
Carter was NJ one time a man OF
means and was In the lumber business
nj Houston and had an interest in the
Polk Lumber company. This company
was composed OF c.. II. Carter and W.
@. Hnlscy Of Galveston. Carter said
that after tho railroad commission bill
was passed he went 10 Dallas and sold
out his interest In the Polk County
Lumber company for g2s. 900 to j, H.
Bemis & Co., Of which firm Y. NJ
Laugdon was secretary. Lnngdon was
the young man who was murdered
which caused the urrcBt and suicide
Of ". q. Parrish. Carter says Par
IRISH also bought an interest In his
business
81 am tho only one left who had any
thing to do with that transaction"
said he, ''tB mn died In II years time
Carter ~ "a man OF some cultivation
DF wFFn FfRFHNHNl He
was very retlcont about discussing his
case.
He has wife. but says he has writ
ten her not 90 come 20 lll PaHo,
Sheriff Summons OF m Pago will
take Carter 10 that city this morning.
Clam bounlon in bottles at Turner
q Dingcc'e.
The Glorious sumner Land.
or Mlddlo Tennessee. Cumberland
mountains, Kingston Springs. Tulla-
homn Smarth's Nicholson Springs,
McMlnnyillo, Estcll springs, East
brook Springs. Cascako Springs, etc,
also tho Alcghenys virginia, and
the Yeashore most easily and chenply
reached Via Memphis and the Great
Mckenzie Route" This IL the pre-
fcI1ed route TO the East and Southeast
and passengers. Tor their own benefit.
should Insist upon und see that their
tickets read over this line, Two fust
trains daily from Memphis. Excursion
| tickets on sale during an the summer
| ut very low rates. For further inform
alton, call on or address II. G, Cow
urdln, western passenger agent, ST.
| Louis. Mo; w. j.. Dunley, @. T., x y.
A.. Nashville. Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Read Washer Bros big "ad" on nth
page today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Dressed goose, ducka. chickens and
turkeys Saturday only nc Turner a
ninrDY'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

time ne and Sergeant Frink went into a small ante,
and told him 1t was a very bad one and that IN
all similar they he police, eHpeC.esu 49, S;dn h
1nmId guarantee that the case would be dismissed
when called
WOULD SETTLE THE CASE FOR 500
o-what did you say Al wanted to know II
that would be the end and he said yes and so |
agreed to pay the money and had a checN WIN
me- but he would not receive it,
O-Why? Ale wanted the money but ITO
cbcck The case would he called he said. and when
it was was to bring him the money BECAUSE
according to the story told by DR.. Whitehead
when The Judge came the complainant said in court
come S a mother When she came the house OF
Dr. Whitehead. who treated her FOR genera iee S
itv in his sanitarium and she said also that SIX
months before Mrs Stuvenvoh had delivered her
OF six-months foetus at NO, 80 East THIS STATE
ment the doctor said. made March :, 1884 be-
fore Policeustce Ryan in Jefferson arkr. our
phy and possibly 100 others. ana week alter una.
Dr Whitehead spoke TO Frink whom Ne met ,nis ~
woman Mrs. StuvenvohD was not arrested e, Ill dit
Ner ' Dr Whiteh"ad thereupon showed him the law
touching upon the matter. AMI then frlnk sad IL
woman nor the man in the case had any money
Dr. Whitehead was released on $40" bail
HOW THE TERRIBLE BARGAIN WAS CLOSED.
O-Who baled you? A-Dont know. Mr. Friend
found the bail 1t all included in the $500 given
n him | don't know 10 this day who went BAH
for
o-Where did YOU make out the check? A.-'or-
ner Of Tonth-st and University Place. after was
DISCHARGED on bail. Detective Sergeant MURPHY n.y.
Sergeant Frink Friend and went to the place ,o-
eether We had dinner and liquor-that Is they
had lIouor | took coffee for never drnk liquor.
o-Iiow about the 800 which you PROMISED 10
give Frink? A.-When ! went to court on Marcn
met Sergeant Frnk. He was looking our ior me;
| drew the money from the bank that day an IN
SO hills and nj his suggestion we went arounn me
Corner and there he asked me II had the money.
! told him yes and handed Il 10 him. had u III
INV trousers pocket. He then told me 10 W. DIX
, ny Other xay because II wouldn't be well for us.
10 be seen walking together. . -, - 49,.
THO witness Identified the check NO 'oi on tne
-ocon1 National Bank and said II was the check
IN which he had drawn the 500 paid to Fink.
acsinp A-Yes. in the courtroom ,.
O-What took place? Ave had 70 val ABOUT
three hours for the Judge. Frlond Was thcIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

or convict him Of a crime. but simply because OF the
Or Newton Whitehead was then sworn and an said
that he was "A physician. living at No: 2ls East
York about twenty-nine years
Q.-Have you ever been arrested? Ayes;
O-fIave YOU been in PRISON. Ayes.
Q-Where? AT Police Headquarters this
'0,-Have you ever been convicted? Ayes.
Or what offence? Al have never been able
o.-What was the record? A.-Illcgally using the
Q'-Have you any specially? A.-Diseases OF
Glow many times you. arrested in New
York City? A.-Four times. not including the Fed
eral Court matter.
HE NEVER WAS EVEN TRIED
Q-On what charges? A-of producing abor
Q.-Were you ever tried? A.-Never
ON what period OF time did these arrests
take place. A.-within three years; three of the
when that PERIOD" asked Mr.. Gon, Re
ferring TO typewriter memoranda, Of which the
o. 1884, the date OF the first arrest OF the three
which came within six weeks About two Years
a certificate OF death on the ground that IT was
Improperly dra%m but this charge was he SAID
"a was at the nstigation he said. OF a Miss Zoos.
ap sy The at sad ba
geants Frink and Murphy executed the warrant
quite friendly" and Insisted that he. employ
Emanuel Friend Of the firm Of Friend g. House as
I: Up his nina 10 employ another law nrn;,
but Frink insisted that ne must take Friend
because he was in with the people at head
quarters" Al this conversation took place on the
elevated train
Q..Werc you then detained a, Police Headquar-
ters? A.-Yes.
Q.-Did you send for Friend? A.-Yes had to.
Q-Whom did you send? A.-Frink
FRIXK MADE HIM SEND FOR FRIEND
Q.-why did you send Frink? Al had 10
Friend came about $40 D. m
Q-Had you ever seen Friend before: A.-Never
saw him Till then
Q.-What took place when he came? Ale was
introduced by the doorman. talked the case
over and he made very light Of II at first. and
then said that for 500 he would that
turned out the next day Sunday
The next day. the witness said. he gave Friend
his check for 500. and II being Sunday dated II
one day ahead. In the mean time he had spoken
to Friend Of the charges which had been made
against him.
AT this point Mr.. Con- handed the witness
check drawn on the Second National Bank TO the
order OF Friend e. House for 500. dated February
2s which Endorsed by Friend e. House for
deposit and which had come back to Dr. White
head through his bank with his other vouchers
This check was identified as the one given to Mr.
Friend.
The scene in the police court was described by
DR.. Whitehead. He said that they had to wait
about hour for the Judge. and In the mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ease was before Judge Hogan. Captain Haughey
said it might cost him his place because he had
not caused the arrest The complaint made
At the District Attorneys office by the lawyer
Captain Haughey said I trying to put him
In a hole which he had tried to put me in. Mr..
Hellerungs name was dragged in. and he thought
we had better get away. My sister had friend
in the office who protected her
His name s Shelvey. l will see what more they
have to say In the papers. and then may tel
plenty more and bring the proofs.
Q-Where the letters which you had In your
trunk when you back from chicago? A.
They have been torn up. | gave the check for
the trunk to Mr.. Helerung's workman At that
time | did not want TO come here / asked MT
Uellerungs workman II a dispatch had been sent
10 me and he said Then / said did not want
TO go before the committee. but wanted 10 go 10
Mr. Heerung.
Mrs. Herman then excused. and told that
she might go where she chose, provided she kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

., Mr. Moss for their services In hunting up evil
done. or all the terrible exposures mat nave
shocked the community since the Investigation was
bea,,r think the most terrible is that revealed by
Tho testimony this afternoon. Ii Is climax OF nor
ror have been careful to Investigate Dr Whl'e-
heads statements. and he would have told more II
the indictments hanging over his head had oreh
tr.el OF dismissed In consideration OF the time
which has been spent by the Senators ana 81 your
engagements and also FOR the sake OF the counsel l
now ask for an adjournment until the second week
from next Monday.
senator Pound made a little speech. expressing
the admiration which the committee felt Tor MT
con- and then announced an adjournment uhti
Monday November ~.
crowd left the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

tho counsel for the committee informed where she
was living and would return when she was wanted
to give more testimony She left the courtroom
and forgot to take alonc her umbrella; which
Senator Bradley discovered later and handed over
to Frank Moss for safe keeping.
1T WAS CAPTAIN OCONNOR'S HIGH PRICE
Deputy-Clerk Delamater OF Police Headquarters,
was called TO give the dates when Captains Reilly
Mclaughlin. O'Connor and Schmttbcrger had been
placed in command of the Nineteenth Precinct
1t appeared from the record that Captain O'Connor
in charge of the Tenderloin district when Mrs
Herman wanted TO open house In West Thirty
second-st. and was told that she would nave 10
pay 5000 initiation fee and 500 month Mir Con
said that OConnor the captain whose case
was still undecided by the Police Board. The
captain had been accused of maintaining pool
room In his precinct since he was transferred to
the Church-st. station and there also had been
the charge that he protecting the green
goods men In the precinct
THE NOTORIOUS DIR. WHITEHEAD.
Then Mr. Golf called to the witness-chair a little
German living in the district east of the Bowery
who said he Richard Kusch. and had his wife
and baby in the courtroom lie testified that ne had
been falsely accused Of aiding Agnes Berihold 10
procure a criminal operation by DR.. J. T.. Newton
Whitehead. of No. III East Foriy-seventh-si He
identified Dr. Whitehead in the courtroom. but said
he only had him at the Essex Market Police
Court The ease against him had been adjourned
ness said. and on September his lawyer. Mr Goti-
Heb had told him he need not come any more.
The wife and mother OF the witness were called
to give some evidence 10 prove that the complaint
which had been made by Agnes Berthod was false.
and then Or. Whitehead called and sworn. Nj.
Gof said that the examination OF Or. Whitehead
might require considerable time. and IN" committee
took recess for luncheon
A SERIES OF REVELATIONS
Mr.. Golf said there would be Interesting develop
ments at the afternoon session. and the ficts GER
tanly justified that prediction. The members Of the
committee were late. and II was nearly O'Clock
before Mr.. Goff. after speaking 10 woman VINO
came in addressed the chairman, saying that this
was the wife OF the Werner who had trouble
In procuring bail 4 professional bondsnan wanted
800 OF which SIS had been paid. but on account 81
the s. still due the poor man had been thrown
into jail. and the woman therefore came TO seek
aid.
Mir COT spoke Of this a sample Of the reign
OF terrorism which exists In the city II" made
mention Of the fact also that letters had been sent
to Commissioner Sheehan and his counsel. Louis j.
Grant. to appear 10 answer few formal questions
Mr. Sheehan could not be found, bur Mr.. Grant arose
and wanted to 20 record saying FOR MS client
that he did not refuse TO produce books because
they would dscredi, what he had said. incrlmnate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
A SUICIDE SUPPOSED TO BE 4 NE#-fon".

Chicago. Nov "A man. supposed to be H. w
OF New-York City was found dead In his pea sr
teriay afternoon In a hotel here ne va. r,sht
mitted suicide by shooting himself IN .'e ..,srL
temple. When found he had been deau about
hours The man. who was apparent, ,,cIock
twenty five years old entered the hote' az ps,.rs"
on Thursday night. and registered as .,oth:ns
He had no baggage. Examination =, ..r,v new.
S TS sSt tn vas made by NewYork ts,ic! Moth
laundry mark his linen was Sockets but . rec.
track time table and an empty HHiiicl il~
thought he lost at the races ana 'n'"
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

u .,y conversation take place? A-Yes Frnk
tod me the case would be dismissed just as soon
as the Judge came ,
O was the complainant there al the time A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

time ne and Sergeant Frink went into SINAI az az. n
room where Frink spoke to him about MS case
and told him it was very bad one ana tha III v ,n
all similar ases they Uhe police expected 10 na.e
snna monev and that IL ne would pay Fink sou ne
TomId guarantee that the case would be dismissed
vi called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Washington. Aug. b.-With the tarlm
disposed Of. the senate could probably
adjourn In three or four days time.
The last Of the general appropriation
bills has passed by both houses and a
majority Of them have been signed by
the president. Some Of these bills arc
IN conference still but " an agreement
upon them would bring an adjourn-
mnet It would not long be delayed as
there are no lrreconcilable differences
between the two houses on approprla-
tiona. There Is no measure other than
the tariff bill and the appropriation
bills which would be strong enough TO
hold the senate together for even
DAY The probabilities for the week in.
clude report from the tariff confer
enca committee ana subsequent debate,
and nlso the presentation OF the con-
ference reports on the sundry civil.
river and harbor, Indian and general
deficiency appropriation bills and the
consideration OF the calendar when
these more important matters do not
occupy position 70 receive attention,
The immigration bin VIII come up to-
morrow NJ o'clock and IN lieu VI tho
tariff may excite considerable debate.
The Republican senators are Inclined
to press the question Of further limita-
tion OF immigration. but so far the
Democrats In the Senate have not
shown a disposition to accept the chnl-
lengc and they may choose TO permit
the Republicans to mOnOpolize the dis
cussion OF the subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

The commissioner Of the and ,'nce
was authorized 20 iysue patents as
evidence of title for M valid iusai,ons
made with land scrip issued pursuant
to DEGREES OF the aupra ne court. which
valid locations Nere made prior to the
appeal Of she st-rcsaid act in the Same
manner t1at patents nrc now 'ssucd
under the provisions Of section 5 OF the
act OF January %. lA19.
Granting right OF wny for the rail-
road over the west Montana reservs-
ton OF Hot Springs, Ark, to the Kan
sas oklahoma Central and Southwest
ern railroad through the Indian Terri
tory and oklahoma; to the Albany and
Astorian railroad company through
the Grand Roude Indian reservation in
Oregon; TO the Eastern Nebraska and
Gulf railway company through the
Omaha and Winnehago reservation In
Nebraska 10 the Brainard and North
ern Minnesota railway company
through the Leech Lake Indian res-
ervatlon In Minnesota: 10 the st, Paul.
Minneapolis ana Manitoba railroad
through the White Earth, Lcech Lake.
Chippewa and Fond du Lac Indian
reservations in Minnesota; TO the Co
lumhia Irrigation company through the
Yakima indian reservation IN Wash
ingtpn, TO extend the act to authorize
the Kansas and Arkansas Valley rail-
al lines through the Indian Territory;
to extend the time for the Omatilla ~
rigation company to construct it's ditch
across the UmGtilla Indian reservation
In oregon; to extend the time Tor the
construction Of the railway OF the
ChOctaw Coal and Iron railway. TO
amend the act granting the Arkansas
Pass Harbor company the right 10 i'm
prove Aransas Pass; to extend the
time FOR building u street railway ON
the military reservation at Fort Scott.
Kansas; granting land In Castne, Me,
for u public park; to enable the Epis-
copM church OF St Augustine, Fla, to
sell It's lot; authorizing the state Of
Montana TO make selections from ccr-
tain public lands ana regulating the
leases In the Yellowstone national park.
luth; authorizing the secretary Of war
Foremost in importance OF tho numer-
nrs bridges bills, which become laws,
was the act nuthorizlng the Now York
and New Jersey Bridge company 20
bridge the Hudson between New
York city and New Jersey.
After It's first passage the hill was
vetoed by President Cleveland because
it permitted the sinking of "a pier IN
the river which commercial and ship
ping bodies who opposed II, dualutrd
would be n great obstruction to nlvi-