New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

official that the political injury Of Congressman
had made it entirely unnecessary for the iasis
lature to undertake, The Child Labor law. ex-
the State official in saying was known to be an
administration measure. and having The full and
so presented to the legislature.
BILL PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
The bill passed both houses By q unanimous
vote. Boyd Avis being one Of it's supporters al
though two other Child Labor bills we're uncere-
moniously defeated. Now, according to the South
Jersey Republican leaders. Congressman Lou
NnslaSer is endeayoring to this law for his
wn advantage and 10 the disadvantage OF the
Republican party. Senator Bradley. who is about
as well informed any Republican down that
way and who is cool headed as any member
OF the party anywhere. said that If Boyd Avis
challenged to make his campaign on the
child labor issue. he could make il On that issue
and win out in Gloucester County" AS an illus
tration and in proof of what was called Mr.
LoUdensiager's political deviltry' South Jersey
men are accustomed TO using Truthful James
language). these figures from the Campaign last
year shown to the Tribune correspondent:
Robeson. the Republican candidate for Senator
GIassboro CLr. Loudensager's home township. he
was beaten by rs. RobesOn received 10o more
the polls. GIaSsbOrO is COufessedy a IOudensager
Stronghold and this seems to be fully and con
vincinsIy demonstrated by the fact that the CON
gresham carried II for himself BY 30 majority,
Senator was beaten there by a majority Of Is.
From the voluntary willingness OF Republican
leaders to give out such a statement OF facts and
figures the foregoing IL Will be correctly in
ferred that whatever influence United states Sena-
tor Kean may have with ConsIesSH M l;oudens-
lager should be used without delay II he has any
interest in saving the Congressman from the LIST
District from political humiliation;
John l. Blair Kelley said that While mere was a
County he had no Information upon which he
could promise a Republican victory here at the
clared. that. as The Tribune had said some days
ago Frank R. Giyens Of B!alTstowF ''oIld oe the
candidate
lcan." Mr. Reiley said. E;and he will make good
run The talk Of nominating Mr.. Macsey Of Phil
basis Frank Civens will be the candidate and we
shall do our best deserve victory, If don't
there
THE HUNTERDON SITUATION.
The Hunterdon County Republicans although
anywhere between 1000 and 1900 behind the Demo
cratic procession ordinary occasions as ex-
Senator George b. Lorge said. ARE hopeful of
electng a State Senator this year" In this view
Mr. Kelley conceded as also did Richard y. Read
ing the Hunterdon County member of the Repub-
Iican State Committee. although the latter mani
tested no great enthusiasm. Charles 3. Reading
sembly. and who Is the chairman Of the Repuo-
lican County Committee. said that he believed the
prospect or Republican success IN that county
as daN4Iani[ ,tat Sor state i'm II,,,ir
anaTrieS aiong the Delaware River between Trcn-
ton and Frenchtown. and is partner Of John f.
Shanlcy. the well known contractor. al a brother
in-law of ext nited States senator Smith.
Speaking of the Child Labor law, John l..
Swayze. the private secretary OF the Governor
who mas kept in close touch with what IS one %
Governor Murphy's so-ca.ed hobbies said that IL
was working successfully ana that the results
under It were quite satisfactory 80 fgT. Between
two hundred and nifty and three hund ed children
under the age limit ~"t had been dtSch rged either
voluntarily nv manufacturers or at the request OF
me factory inspectors. The Tact that New
15s'ss icy magufasr.Es pretty generally appeared 20
N''npN with it, provisions.