davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10

Estn fut In nnIca mnrlfcsto,46n 4.
su tiolor ' uos
I Adslanto Manolito. 's5,5
Estoy bien asI mi querido her.
mano? pregunt6 al infeliz nance
DO que hacid ei oflcIo de verdugo.
pllso en- el taio su cabeza.
-Soho iioras. pobre Mnrinuita. - px-
sin"o 3uanlto dirIglendose su herma-
| ma. 80
oh. ST. hermano milo! - rcp,t,n ,,
>oren. = Pienso en 10 quo sutre. =
| en- 10 dessraciado que serss cuando, -,
yeas solo on ei mundo.
La noble hermosa flEurn del mar
ques SO ofrecio anto los ojos de Ia nu-
chedumbre ''-
Contempl0 81 sangrlento q inanlmado
tronco de sus hijos. y voivIcntiose hncio
los cspcctadores. que llenos do terror
cohtinuaoan mndos Inmoviles. diIo:
Amigos mfos! doy q mi hiJo la
oendiclon de I'm padre. Y uhora, mar
aues. - prosiguio dirgIendose 4 Jusnl--
TO- - hierc con mano firme. TI que-
daras en- el mundo honrado ' sin man
cha.
El noble vieJo rnurio como aua hijoa.
Adelanto In madre de Juanito.
SO apoyabn OH 81 brazo do su ron-
fesor.
Al rcrla ri maucebo. ianzo I'm erto
on quo Sc mezclaba cI horror y cl es-
panto.
No, no! grit6 desesperado. - Ma
hio su shngrc. rnc allmcnto cn su sen3I
Estas frascs del mancebo arrsncnron
hn gri'o do horror todos los presen-
tos' cuyo grito hubo de ahogar al m
NOR del fesifn y lns riHotadas do los o.
| ficinlcs franceses
la marGuesn comprendlo nue ali nj.
10 no tendrfa bastante valor para mstar
| Ia.
DO unn mirnda on torno suyo.
do rronto arrancaudose de- los hTaxos
dol coniesor. dirigiose 4 10 hlaauytra-
da que limiteba Ia terraza Sc preci-
| plto. salvandola nj abtsmo.
| Los circumstances dIeron un Erito dc
admiracloH de espbnto.
Junnito cayo desmayado,
- MI general, dito entonras tin D.
iiclai nj term!nar ell banauete. - Ytc--
| Tor Marchnnd me hn contado nlgo do
! III etecucion due Sc, ncaba do yerifi-
car. Dice quo 80 nos tratara de-
| crueics....
| - Dcsgra ciudo! exclarno ri uene.
RAJ ''..'''.' - oividH que con esto Sc
| nan saivado uunientas fnmiiias fran
ccSa7' nue veSt:rian dc luto estas ho-
ras Huc nos halInmos on Espafia9
iie1nos tic deJnT aauf nuestros huesos?
DcspuHs de cstns frases. nndJe nj
Siaui"ra lin alfEre2 Sc atrevIo 4 anu
| rar su. copa.
~ pcshr del gran respeto de oue &c
vlo rodeado: pesar do u,ie cl rev do
f'spaha cons!dero cl n01nbre de WEIR
DuGo como un tttuIo aa nobieza, el
marques de Leganes. eI dnico y6sta--
<" quo 1ued1 dc a1uelln noble y anti.
qua fam!IIa, vIvio triste solitar!o,
noStrhndoae rara vcz ante el p1bilcu.
Aplhstndn con si fartto de m ho--
rolco admirable crimen, Juanlto a..
Euard5 con impa ciencta que eli naci-.
| miento dc un hijo le concediess cI de-
rccho do ro"ntrse con las Fangrleutas
pa'idas sombYas que atormentahan su
coRcicncla.
FEornrato de BAI,ZAC.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10
prcsenSiar por orden del general la
tecucl6n de aquelIa noble familia.

prcsen"iar por ordeu del general Ia e.
tecuci6n de aquelIa noble familia.
Un pipuete do soldndos cuidaron de
mantencr 81 orlen Ell nquclla geIitc.
| puion Sc coloco debaJo de las horcas
dondc colgaban los criadoS del castillo.
Las cabezas do los vcrinos tocabau,
por decirlo usf, los pies dc aquellos
martircs de Ia independence cspa fioIa.
nointa pasos veinse un tajo So
| brc 81 cual briilaba una csratln
Ill verduso ae encontrnba ALI pre-
sente por 81 Juanito Sc resistfa e.
iercer SUI oiicio.
Los espaholcs no tardaron en- DIR
cl rumor ocasionndo por los pasos dc
aIguhas personas, 10 acOmpasada mar
cha de nlBunos so!dados y el chocar
| de los fusllcs. r..
EstoS ruidos sc mnZc!aban con los n
iesres del fcsttn cclehrado nor los Off
cihlcs. como en- Ia noche anterior el
| rum"r del baile disfrnzuba los rrepnra :
| tiros de una tralcl0n sangrien,a.
Tohos los oJos &c vnlvcron hnc!a cl
casiiIio, entonceS Sc vt6 q sus sc--
hores que adelantnban entire los .oldo.
dos con trannuilidud vcrdaCiera mente
pasmosn.
Shs TenteS estaban serenas
tn!Camentc Sc vcia entire c,los 4 n.
u" raiido y con al rostro deseuca in do
oi cuai sc apoyaha on un brazo del
tcarolihn. uuicn lc prodiguhn los nuxi-
Hos dc su miniaterlo
AHucl homhre era Luanito, cI tlni--
G" dne dehia dnedar de Ia famiiia.
EI Verdugo los que cstuban wifi
prcScr'Hs. comprcndieron nue al Jnvcn
| habia acceptable por un din In plaza de
| ejecutor dc In justicia.
| III ancinuo marques Su rsposo, Cln-
| H. Margarita sus otros doY her.
hnh"S' Sc nrrodillar"n nlgunos pn--
| SOS del Siiio dondc hnhfan do rodar
sns cabc2as.
1uani'o fua guEado hnstn IL por al
| cnpellar del castillo.
Guando lego al tajo, SO le acera6
ol verduso iIamhadoIe nparte 10
do probablemente instruccicnsa sobrt
"a manera como debfa desemneHar x,
oficio.
Ei confesor liiIo que Ias vfctImas 8,
colocascn dc modo quo no prdicscn Vol
Fu aupl!cio: pcro como vcrdnderos cs.
| panoies drc crnn, Sc mantuvier0n en
PIC itrni"s sin que SO mnstrnpcn df-
! biics.
Clara ;mE In primcr1 nue ado!ant6
lacia All hcrmano.
| ~~Juhnitor lc ii!o: ten niolad
d" mi cscaso vnIor: comicnzn ror mI
| I'm RGucl mom"nto ~ oyH ru,nnr dc
pasos.
victor il"Gaha al sitio dondo ocurrfn
| Ia trHgedia,
| EInrH eStnba yn arrodiIluda, su
! cu"iIH do cisnc iba 4 rccibir 81 goIno
cuhhf" 81 official. paIdo con al ros-
t:" doscomPucsto. SO diriei" hacia g..
la Ia dijo- en- voz baia:
| FL general to couCehc IN vida 81
| dui"rea dcspcsHrto conmigo
| La jov"n Gspann!n miro nj oficlal
con una expression qHc rcflciHbn al
| dcsd6n gohcrbin,
| --NAya. Jnlnitn, dijo g,i herun =
10: conc!uyo
! Hi caboZa rod6 los pIcs dc Victor.
| FL mnrdues SO eslreinecI" dc TN mo
| do ConvlIIso.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10
BOTTOM .'RECUERDO' DEL CtNTElS 4.
RIO DE JUAREZ.

Entro La mlriada de ''recuerdos''
tenario do Ju4rez-2l de Mario del
presente aiio. hay pocos como el
que aanunclamos ahora. y que con-
siste en- ul bottom de blanc;iia dc
nieve, en- euyo centro SO dcstuca el
hsto del Gran Patriota, con Ia
leyenda: Mario de 1906, Lie. Beni-
10 Juarez". Dos acknowledgements con
:entricns encierran Q! busto, Ell Ia
corona de las circunferenclas resplan-
uecen los colores nacionnles do Ha
iPatria. sobre los Qlie so lcen estas
palaDras: "Centenarlo del Bene--
mertto de las Amerlcas".
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10

Este bottom es una 1oya a. priuant
deDe Ser ileyado por tOd0e ~
mex'lcanos. sin exception, que IN
en 1Gares Ia enca,naoi6n viva y
MO ln recuerdo lei centenirs.1. f;sI
precio cstd al alcanoe de fodoss 26
S;ahtavos SSdl'; orc. g el doble en- tlinoro d5
Al que nos envfe / pean so CEN
la'os por una subscription por ADO;
al REGlDoR. euviaremos este ballo;
bottom de regalo. DIrItanse A Pabloi
ofE' zoo S. laredo st., San An.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10
Resu/tado de la Ehecc1on
para ComUsionados de las EscueIus

La 'Bolcta de los Nifios de las rs.
cuelas'. los candidates del pueblo, cs
decir, los candidat0SI del REGlDOR
para ComiSionad0s de Escuelas. triun-
taron en- las elecciones del sabado ) de
Mayo. como puede verse en- seguida
por cl nnmcro dc Yotos que sacaron:
CANDlDATOS DEL PUEBLO;
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10

Todoa saUen lo que ca una fndi-
toesti0n, Hay muCilas ClaSas dc indi.
pesti6n. pero eaSi todas laa pprsonaa
iian sufrido de indigestion am una
o er otra forma. Sin embargo, I'd.
sabe todo 10 afIictiyo due es que
ctando I'd. sufre de indigestion I'd.
dariE casi todo lo are 10 pidieran por
algo que 10 aliviara ciIfara.
Pepaanels curn la Indigestion. ia
Dronto alisi1. dIgisre ri alimcnto. de.
ganDs digestirns su condicl0n sAua.
fVszaneis con Ia ctira ideal para Ia
indigestion. Elias yfeneu en- unaa
bernosas najitaa do metal. A prop6si
to para lleYGrIas en- Ia bolsa- He
chaH soianiente por "a Dr. ). III. Mo
Lean Med. Co. Pfeeio. 25 cts. Ds
yenta Yn L. Botica del LEON. da 3.
A, chApa. san Antonio, Tsz,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10


EF possible ohiennr aliyio as In lndl.
gestlon ctonica y Dyspepsia por el u.
90 dol RopOL PARA ia DYSPEPSIA
&Rodol for Dyspepsia Algunos de las
rasos mas desosrerndoa tensecs por m,i
hos amos, han cedido. Eatn medicina
10 hnFo 4 nuo dlgerir 10 que come, o.
iefrr una influencia corrcetiYa, davoi.
Ticndd 4 los orgauos diEostiyos su Vita
lidah su fuerzn. ~ est6mago ss In
caidorh on dnnJs SO haee ri vnpor que
conservn In vitalldhd do
nno, 10 saiud 3 IL fGerHa. ri Kodol di,.
gicro 10 dusIid. come. HHce fresto
VI est6mngo poite al ost6mago en-
condEeloueH dc hacdr ei traboto quo
In natnraieEn demands dc ~ alIYIa
do los desarregios digesttyos. cnrrIse.
las deficIancias dol orsanlsmo y hacc
sontirao uno fnejor. Vsndido en- In
Botiea del Leon, De r. A. chape, san
Antonio, Texas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10

GRhNlTOs DE ono.
Ii8z como 80 he hoeho 50. rer-
sercra'. George stphenson.
"Todo verdndoro trabnio CO SARA.
hoi On TODD vcrdndero trnJajo, aun
on 81 verdad"ro trHbato manual, hay
aigo dc divfhIdad'. - THOMAS CAR.
LYLE.
"GunlcsGuicra CoEa uue IA mHno en-
cli"nirc quo haccr. huzio con In No..
der ECLEsfAsTES.
J'o* scrmoncs em las fiodrss y al
bien on 'odh9 lag coaes.'. e. SHAKES
PEARE,
TO que Mr.. Robert Stephenson IL.
10 rccientenoute de- Ia iocomutora, or
una rouni6h do ingcnIcics On Now.
castIc. ec rcrhadcro de cnsf t6das ins
inyoncioncH capta!ess '.Eaio 40 dcbe",
dtjo ~. mo q tin s6io i,ombrc, sinc f
los osrmnrz6s dc una n0cIon de Ingenlc.
rhE mccancos'. SAMUEL SMILES.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10
CANDl DATOS DE FRITZ ROSsI,
WERN FIT v CALLAGHAN,
EMroLLANpo uunvos pN IA 20

EMroLLANDo HuEvos EN Ia 20.
ca.
Damos aquf aigunos cusiosns eiem-
plos del hablto de poner huevns DO
cfertas ramas. La homhya de una es.
Pecie~-de IL cua' so exhibi6 I'm eiem-
par hace POGO en- In SOciedad Zao-
iogicn--ileya log hucyos on Ia b0ca has
Ia dto los empoIa. Cuanda Ia ctia
sale, no son ronacuajos. sino rnnas pc.
qacfiitas. pcro coirpietdmcnto formadas
Una ran" nrbor.a nmcrcana, tiono u-
ra boisa a 10 largo do 70 cspaids
en- que llevn los huevos hastR ai,e
los etnpolia. Bsta os Ia Notottema
MarsHpiatum" (boIsuda) do los z0io~
Cos, quo Ic dloron este nombro pOr
SUE curiosos habitos. III case del ss-
20 s',rInnn,o os iguaimchio curioso. en
| ostn ospetIe ei macho pono los hue.-
vos uno pur uno. CT ios hoYltos de In
tiaja piel de 10 cspaida do Ia hem
bra, en- dondo go dAsarrolian,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10
8se yende 4 5 cts. .s.,
q Ebordo de todlOIs

= 4s+ ~ -
,s snsnto n msnos eamlas "a "a alreeco
N ~ &C n IlIe
sl sle tala I'll mas le Il dts sas sss S
gilIu de la fall
M alinuie ,,os
Solo las suscrpclones auuaiss due. sa asssr
cuestan $1.60. Mexico Ell mtsm
q q el dDble en- m0neda mexicana.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-05-10

Bajo las clrcunstancias que he dcs-
critic, como I'd. "a conciilir6, no hay
estsmulo cn Mexico para los inmIgran.
tes, y todos los esfuerzos para traer l.
talianos, hdDgaros y otfos trabajado.
res de los palses europeos, como aquc.
Hos que estan hinchandn las mcdldas
en- los Estad0s UnIdos, nan fracasado.
Aquellos que han lntroducido chinos
= laponeses han tenido mejor sxito.
Las razas orientales solamente pua.
continsia On la serunda piana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ORIENTAL ANTIQUES BRING S23, 75s
Japanese Armor and Chinese Palace Orna.
ments Sold at Auction.

Arms and armor of old Japan palace and temple
carvings and other interesting objects in the col
lection OF Bunko Matsuki brought S12S77 so at the
last days sale yesterday afternoon at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries The sale. which has been con-
Quoted by Thomas f. Kirby. has realized in all
SIS 75S.
The feature of yesterdays sale great Chi
nese palace screen from Pekng. which was obtained
by Charles l.. Freer, of Detroit. for So 400 The
first bid $1,000. The screen executed in
the seventeenth century 1t is composed of twelve
folding parts OF wood lacquered in black the deco.
ration formed by incision. II represents a spring
morning festival in the grounds of imperial pal
in the first century, the eliminating period of
Chinese civilization.
Edward Litchheld bought for $3.50 a suit If ar
NOR the decoration of which consists mainly or
finely modelled low reliefs in repousse ON tho
brea stplate is a figure of mythical lion ar b,,,
Mr.. Litchfeld also obtained for 1910 ren,arkahIa
helmet. The visor is hammered 10 simulate \ GO, :
shell texture. Sc"
For $500 complete suit OF armor was knocked
down TO Harrison The brea stplate decoratior' a.
a figure of Fudo. a Buddhistic god of war q, Il
Hudson bought for $500 pair OF gold mated
fountain OF bronze, made by Miyamoto the famous
bronze maker OF Toxic. sold To Derry FOR SEQ
Among other purchasers were Sir William Van
Horne. Robert W. De Forest. Edwin NJ Post Mrs
Nanderpoel, CARL DE Silver. II. Endicott and
Colonel Woodward ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
HOUSESMITHS TO WORK.
SeueraI Contracting Firms COmprO-
mise on Wage Scale.

The housesmiths who have been on strike for
many weeks for advance in wages from ~ Il"
to So a day against not only the allied iron as
sociations but the independent employers nave
agreed to 20 to work on the contracts of the
following employers on a compromise Of 81 80
day: The George A. Fuller Company, Terry x
Tench, Wells Brothers. the Thompson -Starrett
Company and Jobson & Hooker. All these are
independent concerns except the Fuller com
pany, which is member Of the Allied Iron AS
socia tons.
This partial settlement will enable five hun
dred housesmiths TO go to work this week on
large number of buildings which were tied up
and enable great many more building mechan-
les who were thrown into involuntary idleness
TO go to work. weather permitting.
The settlement was the result of a conference
lasting three hours which took place between
representatives of the strikers and the employ
ing firms.
In exclamation of the George A. Fuller Com
pany having taken back the union strikers, the
following statement was made last evening OH
behalf of the strike committee Of the Allied iron
Associations:
The Fuller company tied up with strikes
of the ironworkers In Chicago, and had an enler-
gency contract, the Plaza Hotel. In this city
which was being held up by the strike. 1t APP
piled TO the committee for liberty to take the
men back this contract, and the application
was granted but this does not affect the gem
eral stand taken. The Allied Iron Associations
will employ housesmiths except as individ-
uals in accordance with it's resolution when il
declared the open shop In the trade. There are
several hundred members of the union who are
now working as individuals al 81 90 a day. No
agreements were signed by the employers who
took these men back.
1t was reported last night by Secretary Farrell
of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union that
he had received over $4,000 from unions in Chi
cago and elsewhere IN aid of the striking house,
smiths. The latter look upon their agreement
with the independent employers or less
of victory. and believe that 1t will be followed
nv more settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

10y Telegraph % 1hs Tribunal
Fall River Mass Feb 10-SaIes IN the local eiot'
market for the week are estimated az Aeee plees>
The trading was confined almost wholly TO spo'
goods and early deliveries. Buyers have been noa'
ing off on contracts for a week or more on a.
count of the drop in the price Of cotton They ~
looking FOR soft spots but are not finding them q
this market
The mills we'll sold until April I on eon'H'
goods. and fairly we'll contracted ahead unth '--
On fine goods the mills have all they can a'lsnl :
until July. and orders for these goods Which w.
been taken recently have been for deliveries -
You'd that period as far ahead January
situation seems to be one OF demand for s''-'
rather than the cost of production. "a.
buyers are evidently losing sight OF the 4as. n
az the margin goes up, either from the Pt.s, ~
cotton declining or from other causes tae cos
utaeturers are not az free 10 sell as 49,
under the old regime whenever cotton dropee-s nt
lh- price OF regulars here Is still - echss az
Vice standards ga cents. ana other Sooo Sghsr
basis has been demanded and has been ooI1e- 4,
although slight shading one or Two So .yr,-
goods Is reported on orders running mo ssss ~
mer months. The quotations are yin, S.-
squares. 3@t cents: Is inch 50 By CO. s. cents 90
inch % squares. 4 cents: So inch IS by = o. itsss
manufacturers are net disturbed az the ll'' ssfel
outlook although the present quiet nss ,sIrrrv
longer than some OF them anticipated Inc M.srI
tlnge IN the atmosphere has done something ~ ut
IesSenlnS the demand in the primary I-9INstSs
printers state that they have bsHu selnS
goods at the new prices o. -,
IL is some time since the fine goods Hlius w.
as we'll provided with profitable orders "a a.,
now are few months age the deulei'ss .Vars
largely Tor plain goods. but within a rioii..s art
" Is likely that this division OF The trade w
gam It's Old position money setter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CHANGES IN PITTsBURG COAL CO.
Five New Directors Elected-Yearly State
ment Shows Earnings of $1,832011.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Pittsburg Coal Company held yesterday ct
No. Is Exchange Place. Jersey city Five changes
made In the directorate. the explanation
given being that the stockholders desired TO have
and dependent blood in the board and not TO
many officers of the company as members.
The members elected are NJ III. Taylor
Alexander Dempster. Charles Donnelly. d. l.. Gil
1espia and ]. Denniston Lyon. They succeed \. NJ.
Hesper, c. L. Wales. l.. r. Doty. +. w. Wallace
and Elliott Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers is general coun-
sci of the company and Mr. Hesper is associate
counsel Messrs Wales and Doty are vice-presi-
dents and Mr.. Wallace is treasurer. The members
reelected are President Francis l.. Robbins A. W
Mellon. George u. Oliver. John I. Bishop, John A.
Ball Grant T. Schley. Calvary Norris Henry r.
Roa, James II. Rea and Waiter r. Woodford. The
statement for the year ended December 81, 1905.
showed net earnings of NsS2ol "a and assets of
$40, a91-74
President Robbins said that in the first six
months of last year the demand less than the
supply. Subsequent competition resulted in alb
normally low prices. In the last half OF the year.
result of greater activity in other industries, the
demand increased but. owing to the car shortage.
the greatest ever experienced, the president said.
many Of the companys lines idle, when a
large additional tonnage could have been prohtably
marketed. For these reasons there had been ma
terial reduction in the net earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
TELEPHONE BONDS SOLD.
Clarence Mackay Large Purchaser OF
4nerfcan Co.. s Shares.

1t was definitely stated yesterday that the issue
OF sl500ooGo0 per cent convertible bonds oil the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company were
taken I'D by the firms of J. Pierpont Morgan Co,
Kuhn Loeb & Co. Barring, Magoun X Co, ana
Kidder Peabody g Co.. of Boston. These bonds
were authorized at special meeting OF the Stock
holders on december 81 1895 and convertible INTO
stock after two years and not more than twelve
years from date OF issue -. ,,r,
Tho issue is made necessary TO provide the C0il-
panv's treasury with funds to continue the pore
of expanding and developing the telephone business
10 meet the demands of the people or the hlted
States and FOR a comprehensive .anu natoiai -,
vice The company has been eNpendihS nearly
S25 GOO year for the extension OF its service am
the DEVELOPMENT Of its business ana tIiS tdpl'n
has been raised by increasing the capta sIV eA
which. the present time. amounts 10 Si'1o7I,eV
upon which is paid dividend of az per cent year
The American Telephone and Telegraph company
builds and operates that branch of the Telephone
service known Tong distance: y is Also IN
terested in the stocks and securities of the seVera
Bell telephone companies. which OBTAIN licensees
from II under which the said companies operate
II is declared TO be untrue that the bonds are issued
for the purpose of obtaining funds to acquire any
of tho so-called 'inde pendent companies clarence
MaCkay. president of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, has been large purchaser of the stock
OF the American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. and IL is said that he now holds close 10
50010 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETING.
Members Representing Various Interests To
Be Heard on Welfare Work.

cali was issued by the executive council of the
National Civic Federation last evening for it's an
nual meeting. to be held March 10 in this city
The principal business will be the election of off,
and the outlining of the work for the ensuing
year On the same day the executive committees
of the immigration department and of the depart
ments Cancellation. public ownership, welfare
work and industrial economics will consider i'm
portant matters.
The NewYork Civic Federation will hold it's
annual meeting Wednesday evening February
a. at the Park Avenue Hotel. The subject for
discussion will be "Welfare Work" Members rep
resenting the employers, the employees and the pub
lie Will be heard welfare work. Charles A
Moore. of Manning. Maxwell & Moore. behalf
of the employers. will read paper The Duty
of the Employer Provide for the Welfare of En-
ployes." H. II. Nreeand. president OF the New
York City Railroad Company, will follow with
paper on What NewYork Employers May Do to
Meet the Needs of the Employees Papers will also
be read on behalf of the employers by John HuyleT
The Beginning and by Orrin s GOan, Of the
National Biscuit Company. on How We Found
Space for Welfare Work
Papers will be read behalf of the employees by
six representa- of labor organizations. These
will include paper by Timothy Healey. president
the International Association of Stationary Fire
men, on The Needs of Stationary FIremen and
Hotel Employees, and paper by Herman Robin
son, general organizer OF the American Federation
of Labor, on Dressing Rooms of Theatrical EN-
ployes."
Ex-Commissioner McAdoo will read a paper on
The Necessity OF Providing Better ACcOmmoda-
lions for Policemen" Other papers behalf of
public will be head by Charles T. Ner. United
States Commissioner of Labor. and Homer Folks, Of
the State Charities Association.
The progress of welfare work will be Illustrated
by SteTeoptICOn views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
UTOPIA LAND COMPANY HEARING.
Attorney General Will Not Act Till Court
Sits on Case.

Tie, hearing in The petition to begin an action
against certain directors Of the Utopia Land COM
pany to have them removed was begun yesterday
before Attorney General Mayer in his office at No.
- Willam-st.
The company. which has its principal place OF
business at Flushing Long Island, has possession
of about one hundred and sixty acres of land ana
has been organized for about three years The
hearing was instituted by Jacob b. Greenspon. a
stockholder and the defendants are Max Reiss. the
president. and others
beina, sold cheaply. There is at present an
action nendinE before the Supreme Court for the
appointment of a receiver. and TO remove the pres
ent officers of the company.
EX-JudCe LAmoreuX appeared for the defehuail IS
and explained the situation as outlined above. lite
further eyplained that the action to restrain
the election OF = board of directors which was
necessary under the company Charte-.
Mr. Hertz appearing for the plaintiff, said the
corDoratiou had been doing things IL had no right
to do and that the action to rei1ove the direc-
tors of the company on the ground OF conspiracy
He contended thai the calling OF the annual meet
ing Illegal. - :,
redress for the plaintiff was through the courts,
and Thai until the latter decided the merits of the
case the Attorney General could not properly take
action. -, ...-,.-
General could not be made party 10 every lltisa-
lion. He would therefore take no action until the
merits oP the case had been decided by the court
The case will be heard in the Supreme Court next
Tuesday