The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

:n n:s9e Of 4 sss .Be 5s'sSs s%s r.
Bstsef p saa' an. sse better and
any in the world; but this fact does not
lessen his desire 70 have his wages incres aSie
fortune lessons The desire Of It's owner to have
that fortune Increased, and when II the N az,
s e, ssfs liz seems 70 require the
il len out OF consi ation n, and the employers
rs II BY some species OF leEerdemaain mas 81
That spirit can be allayed by mutual con
ss S H. esase i. 81 St
ana the work rnah's cause is as often injured
ali differences VIII eesse but rs a edeasMiSIn n
appear. How this great problem will be
solved no man now PERHAPS may ' san,ii lar
with lie history. knowing what has been &C
sSpsh.d 9s ee9t9Ty and mcr sa Of p fnh
In Its future.
With reference to the immigration prob
lem the Governor said
"The quality Of the average Immigrant
has distinctly lowered the last Few years.
There was q time whom those who came s
readily adjusted themselves to the spirit
OF our institutions. This Is not so now
on the average, and in my opinion we can
not afford to wait two or three generations
for them TO At themselves OF become law
abiding American citizens That pIepara-
The Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks. United
States Senator from Indiana, was the orator
of the day. He told the story of the battle,
eulogizsd its heroes, officers and men and
then commented on the results OF the Kevo-
luton. Concerning the present he said;
ri ~ ho mat
81 s's sSe sor " Ws arc IN WIN other
an "s Hseer nues The
council table. Our power and our sense Of
Justice are rscogniied Our dip!GmSGi she i
a reputation for international intermednling
We are not disposed to disturb the inter
national peace and we 90 nov ~ seq 70 0 Tses
has not gone UNDECIDED. While We are Obliged
w :" i than sSsn VAT Wsshns toe snos
tanrilns alliances as then. -,
be Rys I'd o Sh Possr. W DO
their Dc we sSs TO n.o
generous gene contest with them for our share
Of the worlds commerce. PVT this within
the proper limits Of the rights OF nstionsbl
the genius and energy and cooperation Of
our labor and capital. TO the utmost part,
OF the earth We shall send our flag into all
ports Of trade. not as menace; out as 'he
harbnger of pea ce and goodwill.
Win Carleton read poem entitled The
Longest Battle" which he had written Tor
the occasion. Every stanza was applauded,
but the one that made the greatest hit was
relative to Washington's damning OF Lee.
The pronoun she" Of course, refers to
Washington:
He met that breeder OF dangerous fright,
Who held that Americans could notrRht
Leading the legion toward despair.
And cursed him handsomely then and there
The Recording Angel was not 10th
To give heavens chanoery that honest oath:
He did not blush rs he gave II tn
The gody purpose wiped out the sin
Perhaps when his ear moment caught
That solemn outburSt OF heart ana BRAIN.
The recording Angel simply thought
Tina, not TO have sworn would have been profane.
Oh fields OF battle. by patriots blood
Made bright on this happy summer day
You CLEAN stn brighter In g!ory's food
Because our washin gton passed this way
The devotional exercises at the monu-
ment were conducted by the Right Rev. John
Scarborough. D. D.. Bishop Of New Jersey.
and the Right Rev. James A. McFaul, ID.
Bishop OF Trenton. America and The
Star-Spangled Banner were sung by all
the schoolchiidren of Freehold.