davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
EXPOSITION al Gobernador
Morovis, Enero 6 de 1909.
Al Honorable Gohernador Civil.
San Juan, P, E.

Sefior: Dasde Ell IS de Novlembra del afo
proximo pasado, SO halla Ramon Bracero en- Ia
cArcei de San Jaan, cum pliendo Ia pena de on
CO meses dieciocho dfas de prisi0n, que le
impuso la Corte de Jasticia de Arecibo en- eau
que Sc le siguiera, en- union de otros, por
Iesiones.
No hace mncho que centenares de damaa
v cabaIler0s de 10 mas distinguido do Ciales.
Vega baja, Coro2al y Morovis, confundi6adose
federales, Fepublicanos extranieros, elevarnn
instancias & vuestra honorabilidad, invocando
dfas grandfosos de Ia noble Naci6n americana,
para al fndultO del expFesado tndIV4duo, p to-
davfa ignoramos Ell resultado que salcanzaron
aquelas gestiones, que inspiraron TN senti-
miento tan generoso como caritativo.
Incansabes cuando perseguimos el bien,
YolvemOs hoy, Runqne con tenor de moestar,
ante el primer Magistrate de Ia Colonfa, de-
mandando otra yez la gracia de indulto para
Bracero.
No Sc trata, senior, de IN criminal empe
dernido.
Sc trata de IN hombre que pec6 en- un
momento de extravio, que sue1en conducir
frecuentemente las pastones de partido en- sus
exaservaciones, siendo, por 10 tanto, mas bien
un REQ polftico, que otra cosa.
Sc trata de IN yecfno pobre honrade,
mayor de cincuenta Ios, padre de sfete hiios,
dos stnorisas los iemas imp1beres, que es~
tan reclamando o csda hora del dia los cnida-
dos atenciones de 81 padre an ell infortupio
cruel.
4oiia el deito conpadece al deiincuen-
te,s dice IN sforismo, que se halla en Ell from
ttsplci0 0e los preslGIosi NACsa0o poE u ca1l4Au
cris1aana.
Tambien es una Obra de mfsericordia redi-
mir al cautivo.
Sad, sefior, genar0so c'emente con Bra
cero Acceded nuestra s1ptica, otorgandoie
esa gracia, en- este nueYo sno, de esperanz zas
para los puertorriquenosi con vuestro gobierno
iusto protector,
Dzvolvsd 4 81 hcgar, con Ia falta "a redI-
mida. g ese pobre iGfeIIz
Nunca &c for, Sc ven tan altos los que man.
dan, como cuando plactican actos de ciem encia
May respetuosamente.
Simpiicio r. Cordero. acaIde, F8.ix e..
Mpfilz, conceia; Moiest0 Avchiila, secretar1e
| del Aynnfamtento; Pedro j. Rivera no, presi-
| dente de Ii Junta da instruction. lSlguen mas
| de 60 druaas.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Origen de hOmbreS CeIebres

Homero fu6 hijo de un labrador.
VlYgiio, hiio de m pcrtero.
HoFacio, hiio de IN tendero.
Milton, do IN cargadcr do lana
Esopo fu6 esclavo en- an juventnd.
Moiiere, sastre,
Eurfpides fu6 hIio do una verdulera.
Coo X, Ell gran nayegante, de un criado
Lineo, famos1simo nAtnraista, fue apren-
1ls de zapaterc.
Epitecto, el afsmsdo ll6sofo, fu6 esclavo,
Cervantes fu6 simple galdRd0.
OHverio Cromwell, hii1 de IN eerveceFo
Dem6stenes, hiio de un cuchiller0
Howard, ell S6lebre ilGntrope, fac tendeEo,
Shakespeare, hijo dn I'M trRfcante dG
lanas
Ei cardenaI Jimenez de CIsnsros, fu6 pas.
AoF de eerdos.
Bernadote, rsy de suecis, hiio de IN pa.
nadero.
Napoleon fU6 hijo de Tin medico.
franklin era hiio de an iaboneEo al mis-
me aprendio este ofcio aA Dc impresor.
Bolivar fu6 boticario.
Oineinato era labrador.
El EArisca Rey era h1o de un toneero.
Messena fu6 soldRdo rRso.
Eieber, hito de una lavandeRa.
Soul, hiio do nm Chorlcero.
JAck4on, hiio de padres muy pobres.
Lincoln, fGe Ii hador.
johnson fn6 sastre.
Grant, curtidor de Culros.
Garfield, hi1o de IN PBbre leAadef.
Ju6rez, hijo de TN cainpesino lndio.
Hidalgo, herelos y Mhtamoros fueron c.
tAs dc alasa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
tAs de alasA.

Ei Emperador Guilarmo prepafa uua
hueva ordenanza sohre titbunales de honor y
desafio entire ehciales del lei9rcito.
Los periGdicos dicsn nue oil general cende
Fink yon Flnkestein, iefa del primer cuarpo
d et6rcito, presentRFA la dimisi6n dc su cargo
en- Enero pr6xtmo.
80 cree que esta deciHi6n ha aldo adOptada
6 tai yeE impuesfa, coniecuencta dai dnalc
do 1nsterhurg, en- oil qHA muFi0 el teniente
BAskiwitz, ahrmaEdose esta creencAa en- ni
heeho 40 que ell baI6n Riisl wts, que man0at-
ba al Ffgimiento del deFtgrhcfado tepients lie
ID tido oado al retro pei orden del Emreta-
DOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
DaIo guiIIos
@s-%@~s#ah

--dMe das IN besoP
No puedo.
Per que?
-Porque soy casada.
NO 10 sabra tn nartdo.
-Puede.. mas de todes mod0s
-Es una <mala pasada.s
--Raz6n tengo v ne muy poca
para pensar...
-5Qae, Linaresq
Que te pintasi. -.
--lSiempre escrdpulosl
NJ escr6 62ulos, Ioe lunares
De una coquets, nna loca,
Y que... asegurarlo puedes
Han sido ell pan de til boca.
Dire 6 mi vleio marido
Que me compr6 squel yestide,
Dlio Conehita en- ell colmo
De 50 conhanza d Merced.
-lBahl no le eonOee usted.
GVa pedir perag 81 olmoS.
Joaquin F, Rosas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Edmundo Haranoourt.
Dementes

ca Ia golet& &Gaadalupe> salieron de Ma
ysgnsz para San Juan con obieto de iDgresar
en- 81 Nanicomio varos dementes que estaban
en- ei GAsilo de pobrese son;
Ana Forester, CandelAria Ajers, trinidad
Tuanogorry, Antonio Feliciano, Genaro Pero-
cier, Zsn6n Suarez, Gabriel Garcia, Gregorto
Rulz, 1guacic Gonzalez, Diego Martin, Fioren-
clio Maya Sandalio Vargas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

81 IN perl6dIco elogis de ordfnario,
al instante le lIsman incensarfo.
81 eieFce ID censuFa con buen celo....
que insnitos, que feroz, vaYa IN libelol
Cuando el contra 8 81 pro sostiene mueho,
ya el pobre no es papel, que pspelucho.
81 en- favor de- las f.autas lanz8n gritos,
meiores que las haltas SON los pitos.
81 por los pitos da l'asones csutss,
meiores que los pitos son M fautas.
Que hermosas las morenNl--Dice uno,
Y pican las blancas de consume.
Que hermOsRs son lbs bancas Que azucenag!
Va tiene usted picadas Ian morenas.
5G6mo sera este nifio, pobrecito,
que ya parece feo, "a bonito?
Dfgame usted, selor DON Juan Agudo,
5me vende usted ell @ancho de su embudo?2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

Ell ssf0r Pressdefete del CaLerp0 HiecqEti00
por haber mudado su reaidenca Santurce,
recibfrk en su despacho-San Justo 11-da ID
3 de Is tarda p. N.
SecretGrGG general: Forteleza II, altos D..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Debate apIazad0

Dice gLa Trlbnua,s do New York que los
mas dectdldcs defensOres de la reel pFnEfdAd
con Cuba, aplazarAn e dnEEt0 da Ia GAmarAs,
an vlssa dei frRcRso do auE pretenaicness hasta
ver 81 algnng circumstances favorable ytsne 81
apoyO de an politics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

en IN dia tome ias PASTTLLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROM0- -QuINlNA. q boticarIo
le devolvera eI dinNro III 10 sa cura. La nrma
q q. W. GROVE se haGIa en eada cRiita,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Que Sc redu1can

E dltimo trabaio presentado ha sido u
estudio sobre el proyecto del senador Masol
pIdiendo So reduzean las tarifas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Mr.. ROOSEVELT y otros

Cuba tlene dc SO parta oil presidente Roo
selvelt, al aecretArio de La Guerra Mr.. Root.
mi gobernaior general de Caba y q los senado-
res Lodge, Mason Erie " otrcs; pero Ia in
mensa mayoEfa so mueatFa Eesuelka N % te
opuestg tratar mas sobf'e Ell asunto oae SO
debate, neganGose D la petiei0n dol gDbeFnsdor
CanaFnI de la grRnde 9nfIfia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Estados Unidos y Cuba
Exoitaci6n

En- Ia Camara de Dfputados reina gran ex-
cftaci6n contra Ell proyecto de reciprocidad
con Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Un acorazado 4 Ia Habal1a

Aver % maEana, obedeeiand0 6rdenes del
DepaNg9mento de Marins, aali6 rara la HAha-
MA ell RcoFaEado GIiIinofs.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
NegatiYas Y c0nlentari0s

En- los efrcuos ofeialat niega toda I'm
p0rtancla b este sslids raponttna del puerto
americana, q In iLformacs6n pl5lica ntrg g6n
dAto se ha facliitado sobre 81 obletD do este
Viaie.
Con tal motive SO haeen concentrates glFf-
afrnnS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

- - anuel Silva, comerciante. Provisio-
nes frutos del pats. Pav1a 10 Are
oibo, ?. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

dores exportadoi.es de mercanefas.
Plaza Pr12 clpal, Areclbo. +. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

s=-==.z=3=:.s :: :: :: !: : ::
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

ootor Rafael del Vale, Fortaleza 10. F
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

E Eerminio Diaz Navarro,
notario, con bufete en-
Fortaleza 33.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
wDERMoTT SAYS FIGHT MUST BE SLOW.
CONGRESSMAN DECLARES THAT QUICK WORK IN
THE STREET CASE WILL MEAN
CITY'S DEFEAT.

Congressman Allan /. McDermott sent long
letter yesterday to the Jersey City Board of
Finance. IN which he makes indirect attack
upon Mayor Pagan. who vetoed the resolution OF
the board retaining Mr.. McDermott as extra coun-
Sci IN the suits by the city to regain possession
OF parts OF Thirteenth. Morris and Dudley sts,
which corporations now say they own. Mr. McDer~
mott, who resigned his office Corporation Counsel
January l. had charge OF these suits. In hts
ter he says that no did not ask for pay and
points out that he rendered a similar service gra-
tuitously years ago. after he had retired Cor
poratton Attorney.
The constitutional points raised by the city in
the Thirteenth-st. case, he states, necessa-
Tily be decided against II in the Court Of Chan
cery. but predicts that II the Is properly pre-
sented 10 the Court OF Errors and Appeals the de-
cislon there will be In favor OF the CITY He warns
the board that the cannot be tried speedily
that a diligent research is required and a speedy
fight will be sham fight He says that the pro
posal that he continue In the cases came from his
successor, Corporation Counsel Record. and that
Mayor Fagan was present when the question was
considered by the Finance Board, and Endorsed its
action.
In his letter TO Corporation Counsel Record Of
fering to continue in the suits special counsel
he said regarding pay:
There not being any appropriation to pay for the
services you suggest, l am willing to continue ia
the cases mentioned, leaving the question OF com
pensation to be decided by the Board OF Finance
when the have been finally settled tbs
amount to be decided without suggestion or con-
tractual claim upon my part
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NAN KILLED IN NEWAR ARK FIRE
FACTORY DESTROYED-HIGHW WIND PUTS
MANY HOUSES IN DANGER

Fire last night IN Fischman's hat factory at
No. 145 to 151 Charlton-st.. Newark, threatened
the city with most disastrous blaze. The fac
tory was three story brick and frame struct-
ure, across the street a row Of frame build
ings on either side. and to the rear were mora
frame houses. For some distance in every d.
rection there was not brick building to stay the
flames or give the men fighting the fire want
age point
When the first engine reached the scene a sec
ond alarm was sounded The first call engines
turned their attention to the surrounding build
ings and, owing to this, the fire practically
confined to the hat shop. The fronts Of the
buildings opposite fire several times.
but the fire put out. The buildings 70 the
rear and at the sides were also damaged The
factory itself burned out The loss is
$4,000.
In the early part OF the fire man who was
employed in the factory was helping in getting
out stuff when he was overcome by smoke
Later Captain McDermott of Engine No. STUN
bled over the mans dead body. The high wind
favored the spread Of the flames, and tenants
in the houses two blocks away moved out IN
momentary expectation that the fire would leap
the street and sweep all before II. The origin
Of the fire IS not known.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TAMPER WITH WA TER METERS
MEASURING WHEEL WERE
FILED OFF.

In the course Of the investigation by the Water
Supply Department Of a large number Of cases OF
sudden diminution in apparent water consumption
ffty-two meters that had been tampered with have
already been discovered. The person who tampered
with the meters seems to have had duplicate OF
the seal used by the department IN closing meters
This seal is copy of the city seal. and an impress
sion Of It Is put, IN red sealing wax. over the
heads Of the screws that hold down the caps the
meters
One Of the most recent instances was that OF a
man who paid s29 90 for two months and had a bin
for only S1S for the next seven months. The in
vestigation showed that the cogwheel behind the
centre dial had been removed and that nine OF its
ten cogs had been filed Off. so that in one revou-
ton. instead OF registering ton cubic feet of water
consumed, IT registered only one. reporter saw,
similar wheels from other meters which had had
seven and four OF their ten cogS filed off.
II Is the intention to prosecute the men on whoss
premises these meters found and II has also
been suggested that reward be offered for tha
conviction OF the person who has done the filing n
he can be found There about thrty-ssven
thousand water meters in the city, and revenue
was $2.7o0000. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
OPPOSED TO NEW WATER MEASURE
MR.. DoUGHERTY THINKS BILL FOR A COM
MISSION VIOLATES HOME RULE
PRINCIPLE

J. Hampton Dougherty. Commissioner OF
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, said yester
day that he was opposed to Assembly bill No. 2
entitled, AN act to provide for an adequate
supply of pure water In cities of over / 600 600
Inhabitants" Mr.. Dougherty said. among other
thinks:
The real object OF this bill is the creation NJ n
board OF water commissioners for tho oit1~ 90
New-YOrk. with power that would supersede
the plain duties OF the Water Department nc
at present constituted under the charter
The bill authorizes the Mayor to appoint six
commissioners who, together with the Mavor
the Controller and the Commissioner of Water
Supply, are to be styled Water Commissioners
The bill abolishes a great part of the powers OF
the Commissioner OF Water Supply. and also
reduces the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
mant to a mere instrument to carry out the
DEGREES or the proposed Water Commissioners
This violates the spirit Of the charter and in
serVatiVe estimate of the expenditure under
the bill is S15OOOO year. Ali this work under
the present charter is performed by the De-
partment or Water supply Gas and Electric
pairing the vitality of the charter by the
creation Of the proposed commission
S. Cristy Mead the assistant secretary of the
Merchants Association. VIII go to Albany to-
day TO appear before the committee of the Sen
ate before which the bill introduced by Senator
McCarren to create special water commission
is TO have a hearing. Mr. Mead will oppose the
bill on the grounds that the present Commits
sioner Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity has
full power to undertake the work necessary to
obtain an additional water supply for this city
and that the creation of a special commission
for that particular purpose would be an un-
would cause needless delays in the work of OH
tanning a larger water supply
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
CHARGES ON DISASTERS.
JUDGE COWING INsTRUCTs GRAND JURY
TO FIND PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR
COLLISION AND EXPLOSION.

The February grand jury was sworn In yester-
day before Judge Cowing. in Part of General Ses-
sions Judge Cowing in his charge requested 1t to
make a most searching and intelligent examination
into the NewYork Central tunnel collision and the
explosion in the subway in Park-ave. He told it
to do its to find the guilty persons in each
case and, without regard to whom they might be-
that they were brought to punishment. He said
in part:
During the last month there have occurred in this
city two appalling disasters which have not only
cost the loss of human life. but have greatly
l viii not assume that they were caused by any
body inspired by criminal intent. If they We're
there is certain degree at which negligence be
grand jury, to look into these matters with ex-
ceedng care and intelligence. These matters are
you. The public safety is an important co9sldera-
ton In city OF this size and to proye tnis laWs y
which, If they were enforced with CELEBRITY and
zeal. should make disasters of this kind wellnigh
There are two cases which I expect will be
placed before your body for its action If you find
criminal neglect on the part of any person or per
sons do not hesitate an instant in bringing nun hIa
before this bar no matter who he be- to be judged
of the nature here contemplated be enforced upon
person he must perform 1t, and If he fails to do
be held strictly answerable for the consequences,
ana m II neglect causes death ne sh%uto Pep Pe f
such public moment that the public generally have
shocked the public and made them fearful and
those upon whom these high res2ons PiitSs e; de DE,
had prior knowledge Of this neglect they were just
magazne or held the throttle of the colding train
snufiing out twenty, thirty or forty human beings.
He pointed out that it was not at all necessary
that the guilty person should have been on the
planned the law, and laid special stress on the
clauses which charge the grand jury with the duty
of looking into derelictons of duty by public Off
cals
Of No 80 Washington Place
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
ASSAULTS FELLOW PRISONER.
SALESMAN MAY FACE CHARGE ~s)F- HOMI-
eide FOR BLOW IN JEFFERSON
MARKET PEN

As the result of an assault on a fellow prisoner
in the pen at jefferson Market Prison yesterday
William c. Gallagher, salesman of No. 372
Eighth-ave., may face a charge of homicide.
Gallagher arrested for assaultng Joseph
Fralich. a waiter. of No. 1.626 Third-ave
When Gallagher was put in the pen at Jefferson
Market Prison to await arraignment he found him
self in company with Robert Tracy, OF No. 462
West Fifteenth-st., who had been arrested for in
toxication. Tracy was in jolly mood. and twitted
Gallagher with his arrest. Suddenly after a re-
mark by Tracy, Gallagher struck him n heavy blow
with his fist, knocking him against the iron door
which separates the pen from the corridor. When
Tracy arose he had a deep cash in his forehead,
and his skull was injured. DR. Campbell, the prison
doctor, was called, and ambulance took the in
Jured man to st. Nincent's Hospital.
Gallagher was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel.
on the charge of felonious assault, and held with
out bail to await the result of Tracys injuries
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

, Indianapolis Feb. S.-The four story building in
Pennsylvania-st, occupied by the When Clothing
company was damaged $4,000 by fire to-day The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Seattle Feb. 3.-The steamer City of Seattle ar
rived from Skagway late yesterday with two. well
Max Endelman, on board. They report that while
business is duh in Dawson. large amount of min
ing is in progress in the district.
Mentone Ind Feb. 3-Fire early today vine6
out half the business portion Of the town, causing
loss Of so CO., which there was but little insir
were destroyed. The town has only a hand IRE en-
gine and this out Of order.
Chicago Feb BY a stipulation entered into
by the attorneys in the case the decree making
Elmer Washburn receiver for the Zion lace indus
tries will not be entered until wednesday next. The
decree was to have been entered to-day. but add-
tonal time needed TO prepare the amended bill
asked for by Judge Tuley.
st. Louis Feb. 3-In a circular issued to-day by
General Manager Russell Harding of the Missouri
intendent of that road and its leased operated lines
In Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado with
headquarters at st. Louis, vice q. Clarke, resigned
airy 10.
indianapolis Feb 3-The operators have met the
demands of the miners for an advance of 10 per
cent with a proposition for a reduction of 10 per
cent from the present scale OF wages. This is in
JOINT conference at Columbus. which resulted in
the final adoption of the agreement OF 1900 made
in this city. ~
Chicago. Feb. 3.-James B. Agnew who claims re-
ntonship TO a well known Philadelphia family OF
that name. Is under arrest here charged wtfb
swinciing several hundred physicians in illinois,
iowa; Mlohigan, Minnesota ana Wisconsin out OF
small sums or money. He is charged with having
from New-York. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SUICIDE. WORE MOTHER's DRESS
BOY OF FIFTEEN, WHO WAS BACKWARD AT
SCHOOL, HANGED HIMSELF.

Floral Park, Long Island, Feb. 3.-Dressed IN
clothes belonging TO his mother. William Cook.
fifteen years old. found hanging from rafter
in a room the upper floor Of his house here this
morning. He had been dead for several hours.
The boy had been somewhat backward in his
studies recently and it is believed that the attempt
to keep up with his companions affected his mind.
His mother was away last night, and he asked his
grandmother TO call him early in the morning.
She said she would, but when she went to his room
failed to find him. She got of the neighbors
TO help her search the house They found that the
door of the storeroom the top floor locked,
and on breaking 1t open saw what apparently
the body Of woman hanging from a rafter.
A closer inspection showed IL TO be the body of
Cook He had taken dress and couple of
skirts OF his mothers, and put them on, and then
had gone to the storeroom. There he had stood on
a chair and fastened end of the rope a rafter
and the other end around his neck He then kicked
away the chair and stranged TO death.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TRIES SUICIDE on WAY TO PRISON.
THREE ATTEMPTS OF MURDERER UNDER LIFE
SENTENCE FUTILE.

THREE ATTEMPTS OF MURDERER UNDER LIFE
SENTENCE FUTILE
life Randall Fox, who Saturday sentenced
TO Sing Sing for life by Justice Kenehck, in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, yes
terday taken to Sing Sing TO serve his sentence.
He was found guilty of the murder Of Grant
Young, negro on August 10, 1901. at No. 25l6
Park-ave. After his sentence Fox said to AS
sstant District Attorney Schurman, II viii never
live to get to Sing Sing"
The first attempt made on his life by Fox
Sunday afternoon, when he found bleeding in
his CELL NO. in Murderer's Row, from a deep
cash in his neck just below his chin. In some
mysterious way he had got piece Of tin. A guard
was placed over him. and he carefully watched
then
Yesterday, while the prison van was waiting out
side for him, and Fox being led through the
corridor the first floor, he broke away from the
guards and dashed his head against the top of
stove. An examination showed that he had not
injured himself He then led out of the
prison and was about 10 be put into the when
he broke away from his keepers and knocked his
head against the wheel of the van. Again he
failed to injure himself.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
"TIA" SULLIVAN A DEFENDANT
WITH HIS PARTNER IN DEWEY THEATRE
HE SAYS JIE WAS NOT RESPONSE
Bile FOR PLAINTIFFS ARREST.

On the application Of Hoffman wahIe. attor-
neys for Senator Timothy D. Sullivan and Maurice
Kraus, the owners Of the Dewey Theatre Justice
Beach. IN the Supreme Court, yesterday issued an
order directing John J. Whaelon TO show cause why
he should not give them a bill of particulars set
ting out how he had been damaged to the extent
Of $4,000.
Whselon is suing Senator Sullivan and his part
ner for this amount of damages for assault, false
arrest and Imprisonment He declares that on
December II, 1S1, al the Dewey Theatre, Of
the employees demanded the return of 81 so which
he had received change in paying for a ticket
accusing him OF stealing it. He denied that he had
received money which not his. arrested
and locked up IN the Fifth-st. station. He was
discharged in hour the charge being withdrawn
Hoffman & Wahle say that he was not arrested
any charge made by them, but that he grabbed
another mans change and was arrested for disor-
derIY conduct