davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
DIED..

CHADwIcK.-At n East sad st.. on October u.
John Chadwick. IN his odd year.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Transn guration. East 18th 81. on Tuesday,
October 10. at II A. NJ. Interment at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. ". J.
DoRLAND. AT Prospect. N. v. Saturday. octo-
Der 10. John Campbell. son OF Isaac v. and
Elizabeth Campbell Dorland. aged IS years.
Funeral services at the Campbell homestead.
New York Mills. Tuesday. Oct. 10. At go p. NJ
Friends are invited. f
DOWS-At London. England. September Is. 1914.
Robert, second son Of Jane s. and the late
David Dows. Jr, In the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral services AZ his mothers residence, n
East 10Th ST.. on Monday, October Is. At 10
O'Clock. Interment at Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
GRAY.-on Friday morning. Oct. L.. 1908. Henry
Winthrop Gray. after a short illness. at bis
late residence. Z West 18th st.. son Of George
Winthrop and Maria (Griswold) Gray. IN the
6sth year Of his age.
Funeral services from his residence on Monday.
Oct. rs. at 4 p. NJ.
H~ODGMAN.-At London. Sept. -. George ?.
HodgmSn, In the Gd year OF his age.
Funeral services will he held at the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Msdi-
son av. and ooth ST.. on Tuesday, Oct. IA. at
. p. NJ.
daughter Of the late Thomas and Caroline
Galloway.
Funeral at Highland Mills, N. j.. Tuesday. oet. IS.
upon arrival Of train leaving chamber st.
S15 A. NJ.
McCONNELL.--on Sunday, Oct. II. az Mount
Tabor. N. j.. Julia NJ, wife Of Noble Mccon-
nell and daughter OF Samuel and Maria L.
Warren. in the 18Th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McKENNELL--At Mount Vernon, suddenly. oct
II. 1909. Mary d.. widow Of James McKennelL
In her list year.
Funeral service will be held at the residence Of
her son. Thomas a. McKennell. 10 North 10Th
av. Monday evening. Oct. IS. at 3 o'clock.
PILSBURY. At HAilowelI. Maine. Friday. Oct. a.
Louis Dwight PiIsbury, In the 18th year Of hs
age.
Faneral services N ST. Marks Church. Augusta,
Maine. sunday afternoon. at ? O'Clock. In
terment AZ Rural Cemetery. Albany. y, Y.
Monday, Oct. is. At 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Friends
are requested not to send flowers.
TYLER.-At Plainneld. n. J.,ou sunday. October
IA, 1909. Eliza Margaret, wife Of Col. Masoa
W. Tyler and daughter Of the late Rev. JOIN
Frederick Shredder. q. D.. formerly Of Trinity
parish, New York city.
Services at the home, SIS West 7th ST., Plainasld.
n. j., on Wednesday. October II. at : N P y
Carriages will meet In train from foot n
liberty ST.. New York city. Via. Central Rs'
road NJ New Jersey. Springfield Rspuhio'.
please COPY. lnterment at convenient" O.
family. Please omit bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
HEARST LOSING IN ONONDAGA.
Prominent Democrats who VIM Vote Tor
Hughes Labor Vote AIienated.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE labor detection
in this county from Hearst is considerable
and it looks as il Charles F.. Hughes would
carry the county by from 5000 to 10000.
There is a vast detection from Hearst
by Democrats. Some of these Democrats
are: Charles NJ. Bedell. active in city
politics and a prominent Elk; Riley V. Miller,
clothing merchant and candidate for Con-
grees; Joseph w. H~enocksburg; NE. Nitric.
a union printer, manager Of the Wieting
Opera House; John +. Nash, Lurveyor OF
the Port Of Syracuse under Cleveland;
Henry B. Buck, lawyer; Franklin p. Deni-
son; Augustus G. Stevens; Alexander D.
Jenney. recently candidate for District
Attorney; Charles A. Richardson, recently
candidate for District Attorney; John y.
Howe, editorial writer OF the Herald; Henry
G. Bre wster. former State Assessor; A.
Webb Howe; Anton Banner, a leading
German Democrat: X. NJ. Morrison, manu-
facturer; Charles Simon, former Assessed
and me mber of Assembly; G.. Adolph MANI,
Comptroller of the city under Mcclure;
l.. l.. Thur wachter, a leading merchant
and for years active in politics; Austin j.
Mcmahon, lawyer. In this list Mr.. MANI
and Mr.. Simon have not yet authorized the
USE of their names. but they openly an
n that they will vote for Hughes.
In this class belongs also nr. Florence o.
Donahue, president Of the State Board Of
Health under Gov. Flower,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
An OBI GTNG MAGISTRATE.
walsh HurrIcs 10 n Police station In an
Auto n Holds court.

Magistrate Walsh. who lives The Bronx,
gave an exhibition Of devotion to duty last
night by going to the fremont avenue police
station and deciding an automobile case for
a man who presented credentials which the
Magistrate seemed to think made IL worth
while to honor.
Policeman John Dillon Of the Westcbester
police 1t alton saw au automobile containing
a chauffeur and three men going along the
West leicester turnpike ut what he said was
nearly thirty miles an hour He caught
the machine. arrested Arthur Reopell, the
chauffeur, andtook the party tothe fremont
avenue station.
r. e. Murphy Of Springfield. Mass, said
he owned the machine and was in a hurry
TO be on his way.
The sergeant told Mr.. Murphy he would
have To hold the chauffeur for court and
that he could not accept cash bail, "a Mr..
Murphy and his chauffeur were not resi-
dents Of this State. Murphy then wrote a
note to Magistrate Walsh inc il was on
veyed by Mr.. Murphy's automobile.
The note informed the Magistrate that
the writer was a friend of Supreme Court
Justice O'Brien. The machine brought
back Magistrate Walsh. who held Reopell
in 500 bail for trial and allowed Mr.. Murphy
and his party to go on their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
FOUND JACKSON FIGUREHEAD.
Emgy Of "OId Hickory" Once m COnstI-
tutiOn's stem, Now DecOrates Dance Hall.

BosroN. Oct. 1.-THE fgurehead Of
Gen. jackson which decorated the stem
of tie frigate Constitution has been found
dec, rating a dance hall in Willowdale,
Just outside Lowell.
Steps are being taken 10 restore it to the
frigate when she is constructed
Sixty-eight years ago the head of Old
Hickory was sawed of by Samuel Dewey
a prominent young man OF, Boston, who
headed the opposition TO having Jackson's
face at the prov of the famOus vessel.
In 1888, according to local tradition. there
was indignation in Bosom when the figure
head was placed on tho Constitutions
prov and Dewey determined to decapitate
the image.
He sculled out to the frigate on a dark
night and after scrambling up the bow
chains cut of the head. Dewey later
went to Washington AMI there exhibited the
head 10 leading Wings,
When Gen. Jackson saw the head and
beard the story he burst into laughter.
Why, that is h most internal graven
image | ever saw" he said. The fellow
did perfectly right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

was spreading oil over my body and
limbs. Before | had used one bottle
Of Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time | had
used the third bottle, | was entirely
well. l had a good appetite and was
deshier than / ever was. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease
would honestly advise them to get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
cure you" Mrs. NJ. +. Falin,
May 10, 1906. Speers Ferry, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

O'DAY.-BoARD or MANA0RRs or rHE ROM"
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM IN TEE CITY or NV
YORK. The Board of Managers Of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum In the city Of N"v
York. In regular meeting. desire 10
put on record a memorial of Affection and
esteem and an expression Of the great loss they
have sustained In the death OF their fellow
member. Mr.. Daniel O'Day: therefore be u
Resolved. That In the death Of Mr.. Danicl O'paE
this institution, which has for Its object th"
care Of orphan children, has sustained 3 lo''
which cannot be easily repaired. In the pei
iormance OF the Important functions "l'r'
devOlved upon Mr.. O'Day as a member o' M
hoard OF Managers and . member of It's Flnan"'
he brought tn the service Of '"'
orphans the wealth 81 bis long bus'ue>'
experience. Of his sagaclty. Of his d"'o'rI
charitable nature and Of his feryrnt r"liglo"'
convictions. Ills infant wards will mi', 'n
untirlnE and unSeInsh guardian. and Ms f"''N"
members a ready. strong and c%nergetic helper
Their sorrow az his unlocked for dra'h '1a
only he assuaged by the hone that his s1''
deeds have prepared for him the ttcrral hfu|'
ness into which II Is their prayer thar h. 11'
entered with the willing servants Of oYr iirN
emily Father:
Resolved That = copy OF these resolutions, -.'
ably engrOssed. be subscribed by our N"N
Reverend President and attested b. our ~"
taTy with the seal Of tho Asylum and b. If
ssntsd to the widow Of our late aSsocia'" -
token OF the deep sympathy which v" ''r. ''
his bereaved family. and that pubO'A
hereof be made In the daily press IN fss'E"'
OF the sorrow which We share With -. ON
munl,y IN the loss Of . valued memH"
JOHN N. FARLEI. D n. Archb'sHo,
r--s'ie7I
Ronlma r. HrrNaaaV Sscrs,ArV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
CAMP HTGHES TO OPEN \.
with Promenade Concerts In the Inter- ais
Of OratOry.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening in West l25th street this week Camp
Hughes, on the lines of Camps Mckinley
and Roosevelt Of the last two Presidential
campaigns. A large tent with a seating
capacity Of 5000 persons will be erected
to-day OF a large lot On the south side Of
12eth street. Access to the tent will be
through the store at 255 West 125th street,
which has been leased by the county COM
mittee. Willard j. Boomer has been des-
ignated by the county committee to man
age the camp. Promenade concerts will
precede every meeting. II was announced
last night that Mr.. Hughes can speak in
the camp on Wednesday evening next il
il is completed for use by that time. .
The camp will be laid out in old fashioned
country circus tent style, with the seats
rising mp from the sawdust floor on all
eidoG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
CURED OF ITCHING HUNOR

II have been troubled with a humor
on the back Of my neck and head for
four or FIVE years. Il had an itching and
burning sensation, and was a very I'M
comfortable feeling. ! have used the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent
Pills three months, and can say I am
completely cured" Respectfully,
Mrs. II. ID. Ludlam.
July 70 1905. Ocnan City, Md.
Cutieun Sosp, Ointment, and pills o., cold ,hy,uuhou,
the world Potter Drug A Chem. Corr, sole Props, Dogoo'
ns- hai'sdl Tres, " How 10 Care Tor The sk.a aud scslp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
.ANOrHER BRICKYARD MURDER.
An italian FOund Dead In East kingston.
Having Been shot in the Bach.

KINGSTON. N. Y, Oct. i4.-About mid
night last night an Italian brickyard hand
was found dead on the roadway at East
Kingston. having been shot in the back
by another Italian. Thetwo had quarrelled
a few nights ago and the one who committed
the murder lay in ambush last night and
shot NJ the man now dead while he was going
10 work a. \ kiln burner. This is the third
murder in the brickyard section near this
city within a month.
At n negro dance four weeks ago two
negroes were shot, ono Of whom died.
The other was seriously wounded. Two
weeks g an Italian stepping on a trolley
car was struck on the head by a stone
thrown by a negro b~rickyarder. The negro
who threw the stone has not been arrested;
neither has the Italian who committed the
murder last night. Three negroes impli-
Gated in the shooting of the two negroes.
one of whom died. are in the custody Of
their counsel walking around the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

stay. / had three
good doctors To do
all they could. but
none of them did
any good, l then
used one box OF
Cuticura DIN tment
and three bottles Of
CutIcura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. My hands
were raw all over,
inside and out,
oph tho ac-n-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

gan to take up arms for Charles F. Murphy,
but was received with a chorus Of groans.
You may laugh" he said, but II you
have tears prepare to shed them now"
The meeting took this apparently az an
excellent joke, and Princes subsequent
remarks we're received with shouts of
laughter. He was accused by Delegate
Kennedy OF being sent by a political heller
to one of the meetings ~ the Independent
Labor Party to bust II mp" This Prince
denied. The resolutions we're finally in
dorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
FOR THE BANKERS CONVENTION.
Delegates in Great Number Gathering at
st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-Many delegates
arrived to-day for the thirty-second annual
convention of the American Bankers Asso-
citation Tuesday.
President John l.. Hamilton Of Hoopeston.
Ill.,, announced that he would recommend
to the association the need Of more FEEDER al
hank examiners. Last year 1O2 national
banks failed.
RH Clark williams, president of the Colonial
trust Company Of New York, and James
r. Branch, secretary of the association;
head the delegation from New York. SecTe-
tary Branch said he expected 1000 dele
gates at the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
ONION AGAINST FORNES.
Cloth Men Announce Opposition AZ Central
Federated Trades Meeting,

II was announced yesterday by Michael
Brayer Of tn Q Cloth Examiners and Spongers
Union at the me citing Of the Central Fed
Grated Union that the members Of his or
ganization would oppose in every way
the candidacy of former President ForneS
Of the Board of Aldermen for Congress in
candidate Of the Democratic a nd I~ndepend-
ence League tickets.
we shall leave no stone unturned to
prevent Fornee from being elected" said
Delegate Brayer. He went out Of his way
to declare himself against union men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Although you amt very

Although you can't very
well point out your BradStreet
rating to all visitors, you can al
ways influence their opinion Of
you through the modern, digni-
fed equipment of your Offices.
My stock OF Office furniture is
one Of the largest in New York,
and without question the best
selected. Your choice is hence
large and sure.
CHARLES z. MATTHEWS,
once Furniture,
as Canal St., / Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Geo. FORESTS Summer Home on Lake
George Burned.

GLENs FALLS. V. V. oct. 1.-THE
now summer nome Of George Forrest Of
New York city. st Dunham'S Bay. Lake
George. was burned 10 the ground Thurs
day night. A strange man who had been
lettering around h place is suspected OF
setting the FIRE. A search Is being made
for this q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading
to BOdya and Limbs Despite Efforts
Of Three Doctors Another Re-
markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema on my hands for ten
years At first il would break out only
in winter. Then it finally came to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Last Day for Registration.
There are 100000 voters in the Greater
New York n OF yet registered. To-day is
the last cha nee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

FO.sss !. HENSEssI. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

visits the sOIdiery Home and the Davenport
Home for Orphans and Listens TO some
Rainbow Talk About the steuben FARM
ers Who Are Going to Vote for Him
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-18
GRAN NEETINGIUNIO-
nista en- ell barriO
PiIetas, de Lares.
HizOss ALI propaganda juiCiosa J CO.
medida, Segun eS norma de la
Union de Puerto Rico.
Tsnida funGhre a Ia memoria del 6t.'. NJ. San
tlagO R. Palmer.
Ode maestro corresponsal.

Abril 16.-Lo deeapacible del dia de
aver no impidi6 la celebration del meeting
unionista anunciado oportunamente en- ell
barrio de Piletas; y es que para los buenos
correligionarios de.alh no hay obstaculos
que puedan oponerse al cumplimiento de
sus patri0ticos deberes como asf 10, han de-
mostrado en- mas de una OCCASION.
La casa designada para llevar cabo ese
importante acto de propaganda polftica fu6
la del ex-republicano don Isabel Molina
quien es hoy uno de los mas fervientes par
tidarios de Ia noble causa unionista en-
aquel barrio
Una distinguida comisi6n del Comite
Local acompaiado de varios correhgiona-
rios mas Sc traslad6 al pUnto indicado pa
ra iniciar con nm espl6ndido meeting la
campafia electoral que indudablemente ha
de terminar con el triunfo de nuestro par
lido en- los comicios de Noviembre pr6xi-
mo venidero.
Los oradores que tomaron parte en- ell
movimiento polftico que venimos narrando
Sc colocaron la altura de sus deberes
hicieron una propaganda juiciosa come
dida segtn es norma conducta trazada
por la Union de Puerto Rico" en- todos
s6s actos y procedimientos.
FL Hr. Francisco Sein, don Alcides San
Antonio, don Jose Manuel Segarra, los
obreros don Juan Gonzalez Mercado, don
Pedro Celestino Santiago, don Onofre Ro-
drfguez este corresponsal fueron los que
intervinieron en- dicha propaganda mos
trandose respetuosos con ell adversario; pc
ro en6rgicos en- la defensa de nuestra mo.
ralizadora causa.
= Todos fueron escuchados con religiosa
ditorio ALI congregado.
En- ese acto tuvo oportunidad el sefior
Enrique Villavicencio de hacer espontanea
adhesion los principles de la Union
Puertorriquela.
Hacemos especial menci6n del compor-
tamiento atenciones que 4 todos nos brin-
do la familia del valioso correligionario
don Isabel Molina de Ia cooperation
prestada por los m1sicos unionistas don
Bernardo Sanchez, don Pedro Ornes, don
Pedro Celestino Santiago don Rodolfo
Rodriguez, que ameuizaron ell acto ejecu-
tando bonitas pleas musicales con buen
gusto entusiasmo.
En- ell meeting de que hablamos estaba
representada la autoridad por ell correcto
cabo sefior Brugue1as y guardias Sdrraga
y Mislan. Para Ell domingo pr6ximo esta
anunciado ell segundo meeting de la cam
pafia en- Ell barrio Callejones para ell que
existe gran entusiasnao.
-El sdbado IA Ia b.. L.. "Faro de
Borinquen' celebr6 una tenida f1nebre q
la memoria del G.. NJ. Don Santiago r.
Palmer, cuyo acto revisti6 la mayor So
lemnidad digna del ilustre puertorriquefo
que va no eXiste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-18
EL MONENTO
ACTUAL de Russia
COnVOCaCiOn de Ia DOunla
Decision del Gar J las apreciaClOnes de Ia prem
Sa ruSa
sa rusa

La noticia de la decision tomada por Ell
Gar, de reunir Ia Douma en- una fecha
precise y pr6xima, en- este mes pr6xima-
mente, ha causado en- toda Ia Russia una
verdadera satisfaction, dice 'sLe Journal /,
de Paris, que ha sido expresada sin embo-
70 por todos los peri6dicos, pero principal
mente por los de Ia capital.
El "Novoi6 Vr6mia" asegura que toda
la naci6n acogerd con algeria la determi-
naci6n exacta de la fecha en- que Sc con-
vocara la Douma del imperio.
Aunque todos comprenden perfectamen-
te que la Douma no podra s1bitamente
mejorar de condici6n los variados aspectos
de la crisis, que por ell contrario, nece-
sitara mucho tempo para llegar q ese OBJ
ieto, estan seguros de que el comienzo de
sus funciones creara una nueva atm6sfera,
pondra en- actividad nuevas energfas, rea-
nimara los antiques decaimientos, vol
vera al pals su fe en- 81 mismo, levantar6
su mo? al, verifcara sus aspiraciones y
prepararadias mejores para Russia, d1as que
borraran 81 recuerdo de las calamidades
presehtes.
Ell 'Slovo" dice que 81 bien es prudente
no concebir muy grandes esperanzas, pue-
de decirse, con alguna seguridad con
cierta satisfaction, que va Sc divisa TERRA
flme
La "Rouss" afrma que la noticia no ha
proyocado ninguna algeria en- Russia, una
vez que nadie ignora que la Douma sera
una Asamblea electa pero no representa-
tiva, la cual no dejara entrar Ell Gobier-
no sino aquellas personals cuya energfa
y espfritu censor, no sean tan peligrosos
para los directories del pueblo. Estos haran
10 possible por aplazar la Douma hasta ell
otono, en- tanto que la habrdn hecho> exa-
minar rapidamente algunos proyectos de
ley, que el ministerio termina las fechas,
bajo la preston de los eIementos burocra-
ticos del Consejo del Imperio. Russia,
mientraa, quedard esperanto ell orden y Ia
organization.
Otros 6rganos liberales como Ell ''Nas-
cha jim, expresan opiniones analogas
Los peri6dicos iberales, como Ell ''Sviet, !"
Sc asocian a las esperanzas del "Novoi6
Vremia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-18
Ell REFUGIO
PARA NINOS.
Session Ordinalia CeIebrada pOr la
Junta de Directories, ell l6 de
AbriI.
Sc aCOTdo psdlr al ayuntamIentO que subVenCiOns
sI RsfugiO.

Sc lego y aprob6 el acta de la session
anterior
Sc di6 cuenta con la liquidaci6n, ,practi-
cada de la function que cediera beneficio
del Refugio la empresa j. N. Rosell6 &
Ca. que actuaba en- Ell teatro del Parque,
la que di6 un resultado, libre de gastos, de
$214.50 para la asoeiaci6n $175.00 para
la empresa, la cual suma queda en- poder
de Ia sefiora Tesorera de la la Junta Auxi-
liar de Damas.
El doctor Gomez Brioso manifesto que
por el correo 1ltimo habia sido enviada al
doctor Henna, residente en- New York, to-
da Ia Recommendation grupos fetografcos
que han de ser entregados la prensa y q
los flantropos amelicanos cumpliendo asf
anteriores acuerdos de esta junta.
Hizo uso de la palabra ell Tesorero se-
nor Guillermety y expone que para la pro-
xima session pregentara un balance de Is
existencia de fondos que tiene en- su poder
pertenecientes esta asociaci6n.
Ell senior Falcon propone, que como la
idea que perpigue esta Junta es refugiar
cincuenta nif1os, cree equitativo hacer una
distribution proportional, 8 sea admitir
20 nifios de esta ciudad, 10 de la marina,
20 de Puerta de TERRA y 10 del poblado
de Santurce.
La Junta, enterada de 10 manifestado
por Ell senor Falcon, acuerda recomendarle
que haga esta proposition por escrito ex-
planando su idea en- todo 10 possible, para
luego tomar acuerdo.
Fu6 acuerdo que por la Presidencia Sc
dirija atenta carta al Honorable AIcalde
de la ciudad solicitando de la Corporation
Municipal que incluya, q ser possible, en-
el presupuesto que ha de redactarse para
el aflo fiscal de 1906-1907 una subvenci6n
para el sosteDimien4o del Refugio, 10 cual
Sc cobrara por dozavas parties; y que Sc
consigne partida para la reparacion de un
local en- Ia Carcel Municipal, para utili-
carlo provisionalmente 4 los fines sociales
interim Sc acuerda el arrendamiento
construction de edifcio apropiado.
Y por dltimo fu6 acuerdo solicitar del
acaudalado pueltorriquefo don Jose To-
mas Silva que actualmente reside en- Paris
envfe un retrato suyo con objeto de colo
carlo en- Ell Refugio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-18
In atentadu contra eI Sultan.
Turqula plde Ia e1tradeIon de dleclseIs persOnas.

Traducimos de lie Courier du Mexi-
que:
Ell ministro plenipotenciario de Turqufa
ha reclamado 4 la Confederation Suiza la
extradici6n de dieciseis personals persegui-
das por complicidad en- el atentado contra
el Sultan, el 21 de julio de 1905.
La demanda de extradici6n Sc apoya en-
un mandate del juez de instruction, en- el
tribunal de primera instancia de Constan-
tinopla, y en- los extractos de las actas de
instruction.
Resulta de estas actas que la persecu-
ci6n Sc basa en- el artfculo IS del c6digo
penal turco, que comprende los atentados
efectivos dirigidos contra el Sultan.
Ell consejo ha informado al ministro,
que la ley federal de extradici6n, de % de
enero de 1892 APPLICABLE en- Ia especie, nc
conoce de ningdn delito de esta naturaleza.
Por tanto, le serd impossible dar curse 4 Ia
demanda de extradici6n.
Y este, agrega, es tanto mas impossible,
cuanto que la ley federal no autoriza Ia
extradicion- por crfmenes y delitos poll
ticos.
Asf, que ell artfculo 55 de la ley refe
rida, no permite considerar Ell atentado del
81 de julio del pasado afio de otro moe
que como delito polftico.