davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
FATE or THE ALASKAN CASE.
Feeling IN Canada That the United states
Are Sure TO Win.

OTTAWA, March IO.--The Dominion Gov
eminent has sent a second remembrance
TO the Imperial authorities with reference
to the selection OF the United States i'm
partial jurists OF repute" In the Alaskan
boundary matter. No answer has been
received and the impression Is beginning
TO prevail here that the Ministry may just
as well face the inevitable, appoint it's own
impartial jurists" and be prepared for
licking.
There IL feeling that the lmperiai nu-
thorities are no determined To keep on good
terms with the United States that even at
the risk Of weakening Imperial sentiment
In Canada they will give Canada's case
away. Certainly the Canadian protest
will never be sent to Washington by the
authorities In Downing street.
II Is pointed out that no provision has
been made in the present treaty. for ratiilca-
ton OF the finding OF the arbitrator by
the Parliament Of Canada, and that conse-
auently, by consenting to the present refer
ence, the Dominion Government has allowed
itself to be tricked, either through Ignorance
or wilfully.
Sir Charles Hilbert Upper points out
that the practice common TO the English
and United States systems OF judicature ia
that, on an appeal to an appellate court.
where the court stands equally divided and
neither side wins the appeal, the case IL
ended for all time, and such an event in the
Alaskan case will mean the leaving OF the
United States in possession OF the disputed
territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

To THF FptIoE or THR SuN-SW. In
long life Of close observation Of psrenthood
| find there are but two varieties Of parents
those who are glad they have children and
those who are not. although they loudly as
sevcra,e their affection for their offspring
bv railing at childlcss couples who repressn,
tho state they Themselves would like TO enjoy
Th, second class Of parents l. very large.
and poor "Childcss" lmpsled herself on its
teeth when she wrote her letter to THr SIS
Her sympathiysrr who are parents az" the
genuine ones thos" who are truly happy
1 admire The Nowsn Behlnd III" 90
S ar, ,or l..s oe ,hse. Mn an her lon,
for then. shc frankly sdnIlis that l'tl" "hil
drsn sy troublsron" u "orld 20 %. 4" ''i-
their irsiuc"iHy opeu Ca susp' ion kg'oh
ssys III. iovs % pEreu,s are -.'r'', aud %
nor tho, viii not utter ~. oth-r aidrsn
rNestsn lsbofs bat they make M oriures
more ,,',er u", MOI. 'm , ~ 90 ,tssud
e. 10 o.. thTi-tish pan, o., ~" n oman
Who - NJ -. g s'.ui"" tn 'fh"h 81 i.H'
-Noil.f ,o," d. he mo.t I'-rif u b.
s-..r'si co. tho gontTsl 4 B. ~" mot
srlH'h ~ a., yerld ~. h"r i.hor. -
Uii t.t l"i 80 Ni-i doe tls iost"i -uoth"f
va. i"l. NJ, ioi ils" ,omias,"n'y 80 lstns
a. ipi't'-t- 80 f"fI~insiins hot the hui
l",,i 10, .i.',,, .sn'-vvni ,"A" n,,N,,
g. 4ui Iplluu 80 iui 49, - hass
49, tie good tnuth"i IT iai hull". IN
,,.nils ,",sf tis fau'-sl.'lds -rbis,t ~
tsf-s Itafls iuU'
80 taaftfsn sllasI - sslt ~
NlHfh 500 tU 900 90 GOT
90 fHllafI 800 iuitf 80 800 ktuH
ILfi fehnsi 49, ihf tAi
abIut g. .Iass ths 0. h b. tht f.ardaIlur
~ t.uab ne tu,dsi NJ NuiIu. fIr
Hsttdf tHrsnfh be- ifHinufl 2 80 nsrF a.
ttEd 40 900 siltsn go sis hNfd q tlHfs ths
adtsr n 49, Atnf - a. 49, .iusrs ID - FL
90 80 alifiiiItif ~ 81 sllattsf cod ttf 90
N flt De- Hah Hi. saf dflll - hrl dal
. ihuI siHf H fiIHri 49, hns a. hats a. tIIf
Il.f LOOT ell fuaftfrt - ldffN 800 a. Hli
llsahfI sod t.H fhfN . 90 g. lfIU'
tibilii iattburh
hlaA 800 Nafrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
LITTAUER WIDENS THE BREACH.
Recommends an Anti-Platt Man for Post
master OF Fort Plain.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, March 10.-Ihe
breach between Congressman Littauer.
whose district now includes Montgomery
county. and the Republican organization
of this county was still further widened
to-day when Mr.. Littauer sent to the Presi-
dent recommendation that Abram Diefen-
dorf be appointed postmaster at Fort Plain
TO succeed Emil Rebel. who was removed
last week. This recommendation comes
az a result of a conference yesterday be-
tween Congressman Littauer and ex-County
Chairman l.. T.. Fish and ex-Postmaster
Rebel. to whom Littauer last fall promised
the Federal patronage OF Montgomery
county, in return for their services In his
behalf at the Congress convention.
Diefendorf was formerly an anti-organi-
zation Republican and few years ago
led the fight in Fort Plain against the
county leader, Jacob Smell. In his night
against the Smell organization Mr.. Littauer
has the support Of not only REBEL and
Fish, whom Mr.. Smell last fall deposed as
chairman of the County Committee after
the Congress convention, but Of ex-Sherif
q. Warren Heath and ex-Assemblyma,n,
Z. Watson Gardiner Of this city. In al
his previous battles for supremacy smell
has been supported by Rebel, Fish ana
Heath, whereas his chief supporters now
are ex- Congressman Stewart, Sheriff Hare
and others of less prominence Smell.
who Ia now chairman OF the County Com
mittee. is closely allied with Senator Platt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
Fish Law.

The attention OF saltwater fishermen
ID called to the hearing before a COM
mittee of the Legislature Of New Jersey
in Trenton tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, on a bill restricting the use of
pound nets on the Jersey coast. 1t is
10 be hoped that the anglers will appear
In force strong enough to prevent the
lifting OF the proposed law by the
Sertilizing companies and the dealers.
The bill in its present shape-THE Sun
has a copy of it-needs amendment
Section permits all kinds Of netting
from the first day Of April to the first
day of June of every year. That is to
say, il allows the destruction Of game
Ash during the spawning season. The
time limit should not extend beyond
the 10th Of May.
Sections and 3, fixing penalties, are
sound. But Section 4 knocks the life
out Of Section /. The anglers should
use every effort TO strike il out Just
how il managed to steal a ride behind
the other section is funny sort Of mys-
terry. Here IL is, for the edifcation Of
the learned in the gentle art:
Provided tina, nothing In these foregoing acts
snail be construed or taken to prevent any person
OF persons, corporation or corporations to nsh
with dhh net. sweep net OF seine as heretofore
any time OF the year"
Section I prohibits the erection and
maintenance Of certain nets, including
fykes. gill nets and seines. section Z,
~ Ia seen. allows any person or corpora
ton TO use drift nets and seines as here
tofore.
Taking a very charitable view Of IL,
this section may by remote possibility.
be- intended N protect the shad fisher
men. But, II that be the real intention
Of section 4, the thing ~ suIerfiuous,
because the run ~ shad begins about
the middle Of March aud ends about the
18th Of May. during which time the pro-
pased Law DOESN'T interfere with any
kind ~ netting
last year there VIA IA cold storage
enough tsh IA supply the entig. country
Car year,. Aos frozen fish are flavor
le.s and often dubious The anglers
Gill beoom@ publ" b.nefan'on II they
suosos-i ln s.,tihs . blll thToush the
kss Jen-sy Legislation. prohibiting a..
silfsl Sas,. II food h-ls- by outrageous
ssstias Ia. fssult oil be Ia let in,-L
h.L Te.ah the n,ATksls lpsl.ad ~ solng
"a ths odd -,ni.- io d. k.Id there fuf
ysan A reasonable amount ~ hr'iins
fs Tho saaThsts ~ h.' s.safg lat the
sh1ss ~ tho ihlns should b. si"iHA-i
- -. l.F..k Ia. a.. l..a.I ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
WYOMING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Delegation Tells the President That Gov.
Richards spoke Inad, isetily.

WAsHISGToN, March 10. A. van
Orsdcl, chairman Of the Republican State
Committee Of Wyoming and Representative
Mondrll Of that state called on the Presi-
dent this morning Ia assure him that the
recent CRITICISMS OF Mr.. Roosevelt by Gov.
Richards did not represent the feeling
of the Wyoming people The State con-
vcntion. they declared, was soldidly behind
the President.
In discussing Gov Richsrds's crit icisms
Ia the effect that President Roosevelt WAS
establishing game preserves for hunting
instead of forest reserves and that Wyoming
would send an anti Roosevelt delegation to
the Rcpublican National Convention. Mr..
Mondcll said this morning
There Is nu doubi whatever that Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt H. just AZ popular a. b" ever
was IN Wyoming Tn" p"pple are for him
aud will continue 10 H. Tor him The state
All -"ud rpUd and enthusiastic Roosevelt
dal"sation to the Republican National
Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
Ex.MyNIsTER HUNTER HONE.
WIN Prosecute McNaliy. whom He Accuses
OF CouspirfnE 10 Kill Ills Son.


NEW ORLEANS. La, March Io.-Dr. W
Godfrey Hunter, who recently resigned
his post az United States Minister at Guate-
mala City, accompanied by his son, W. God
FREY Hunter, Jr., who was acquitted OF
numbering William Fitzgerald, arrived here
last night on the steamship Anselm from
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. Minister Hunter
said that his son was acquitted OF the charge
OF murder on March 2. after 1t had been con-
clusively shown that he killed Fitzgerald In
self defence. The case was subsequently
taken up by the Upper Court OF Appeals.
Which affirmed the decision OF the trial court.
The higher court IN affirming the original
verdict. so Minister Hunter declares, i'm
dictated Consult General James c. McNally
Of Pittsburg, Pa, and well-known rail-
road contractor Of New Orleans, as hav-
ing planned the assassination OF young
Hunter.
INSTEAD Of proceeding to his new post
a. Consul-General at Belgium. Consul. Gen
eral McNally will be extradited to Guate;
mala TO stand trial for an attempt to kill
my SON." said ex-Minister Hunter last night
AT the original trial the evidence showed
that he was one Of trio who had started
plot to assassinate Godfrey.
DR.. Hunter will leave FOR his home at
Louisville tonight. and later will proceed
70 Washington 10 begin rigid prosecution
against McNally. who Is believed to be al
Pittsburg.
Other passengers on the Anselm bring
the news that Minister Leslie Coombs OF
Kentucky. recently appointed Minister,
to Guatemala to succeed Hunter, VIII
probably resign and return to the United
States. when Mr.. Coombs and his family
landed on Central American soil. said
Mr. X. W. Keen Of Chicago, and before
he had been in the country a dozen hours
he said TO me that there was not enough
money. in the entire republic to keep him
there for another day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
The Mitchell Bo, roii.

1nrpt iritor 90 1Er So ~ \ stt,ch
H. tme rt,.- uipo Although Mitchril may
~ MAY not hH arranging the vat ho,'Oii ~
al uou-ufIpu products reported II tin. our
recent sriIta1t" experience dearly i"arh
u- that ls would Ii hr could even lhoush u
might lead To- in,al,,ii stie vfopsdoing AID
n hoi is then othsTs IT the kibd ~ shigh hs
o. IH-t uoN q t,Hffu,ri rkhull'
Nurh rHli HrFhrIs inNaftallN sian thsu
IIatiIIHIIuI "a hsu iIHf MA thsutn~lNs - ls
tened tu ald .fs l~ni l.kslb uVsins NtihoHt
90 HaNuiFfIuE fsditai oplius|itui The 10
hittt.r.Ir IHF-Fhi position 'Aattlf aud nj
th.ush tls fFtsofi Hitot" nisfitionsd na .
lao fa ulatltin tu tao tts hksi i1sf ustai-
tlslfs sht-fr ~ Husf u4th iulsfalsk sius ,sl,sH
tI. Ihffstufs -iit,h a. tins sLuild w.
Hui.tflIuIri 'af fNr iHri.rfi of ~ ,onssfns-t
tlur Nut ttfIIHuH be- ttsi.r HiTatH aNd fan
sltif.lh be- tfIuI ihai o. lssaiif sem .tatls 10
.4liIfH aIIustIIft aulftr aftt hins ths'
luttufIstH tHi.HIiit to riafF
AtfttH hEfhhah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
The Brotherhoods' Answer to the
Wabash Injunction.

The order of injunction granted by
United States District Judge ADAMS on
March 3, 1908 in the Wabash Railroad
case, restrained the representatives OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen from in any way or manner
ordering, coercing, persuading inducing
or otherwise causing, directly or indi-
rectly, the employees of the Wabash
Railroad Company TO strike or quit the
service OF said company" and it is this
particular part OF the injunctive order
which is so bitterly attacked by the
union men.
In moving to dissolve the injunc-
ton, the defendant brotherhoods deny
that the two organizations or brother
hoods have unlawfully conspired to-
gether to force the railroad to recognize
them as representing and controlling
its employees, or that they have in any
way unlawfully attempted to induce or
compel employees OF the Wabash to
quit its service. In fact, all charges OF
unlawful conspiracy are denied.
IL these denials are to be taken as dis
avowal of any desire or intent to inter-
fere actively with the railroad, there
would seem to be no good reason why u
permanent injunction order should not
be made restraining the brotherhoods
from doing any Of these acts, or from
entering into any of the combinations or
conspiracies which they now disclaim.
II they have not done the illegal acts
complained Of, what harm can come from
restraining them from committing such
acts in the future? IF they are not il
legally conspiring, and if they are not
endeavoring to promote the strike, the
granting Of a permanent injunction order
can do the defendants no HARM while it
will give some assurance OF safety to the
railroad company and the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
MAJOR PLIMLEY SELECTED.
President Nominates Him for Assistant
treasurer Herc-scnate Conf,rms Him.

WASHINGTON. March iO.-The Prcsident
this afternoon sent TO the Senate the nomi-
nation Of William Plimley to he Assistant
Treasurer of the United States at New York.
The nomination was confirmed in less than
two hours.
Mr.. Plimlcy was Endorsed for the office
by the presidents of the Seaboard National
Bank, the Irving National, the Importers
and Traders National Bank, the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company, tho
Colonial Bank, and the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company, He. was also
indoraed by officers Of the Seventh National
Bank as well as by representatives OF other
leading business interests In New York.
The appointment was made after CON
sultation with senator Plat, who cordially
acoliesced in the Presidents selection.
William Pimley, was born in Greene
county, n. Y, In 1910. He learned the
printe 5 trade and worked in the composing
rooms Of the old American Eagle and CdtskM
Examiner He went 20 the Civil war as
private in the 10th New YORK volunteers
and came out a brevet Major for bravery
at Petersburg. After the war ne took
place in the New York Post Once and Tor
invent eight years was general superln-
tcndent OF the Money Order Division. He
resianed in Postmaster Dayton's term.
Nayor Strong made him Commissioner
Of Jurors in February. ls95. and he held
that Office until the Van Wyck administra-
ton nut him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
The Child Question.

To The EDITOR oF THE SuN Sir, Accord
Ing to MIR Roosevelt. there is a general rule
laid down for married women-"lt is their
duty 10 have children" II a trained nurses
word goes for ANYTHING may | say that nine
tenths OF the childleSs wives have the most
solemn reasons for being so. and IL world be-
a crime in Gods eve If they bore ChildrcnP
Until y man l. compelled 10 Obtain n medical
license a. well a. n so-oalled marriage IL
ccuSe before he can marry, thcrc .qNnot be
a general rulo given NJ
AIkrN y G March :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
asHi NJ, sissis ~ piIftR.
tsss' stsss. 90 ~ s~,s''s-' 10 sh5,si~''
the ssw si~smsr AsbsFl rsrl.

Ass,n, pIEk . haf'h ~ ~" fa'
Is.-,s. II Asuuib Ia'h a." H nD't" "
s.,suaaiisn hnnr is-sYifui Flil - ilif
I,las.a ~iil h"ah tis lsstl 81 ils' iaun'iiiiiF
~ thr nrs ri.aHsI. AsubIf isfh shi'i
81 a. laan,ilsh 81 Airunsi'h o..
AsfHl % iias sisiHnHHni 800 Fltrn "iH
- iis li.afd ~ iiaas ihie aii.iHo-sn g.
ils fift 4nats fah uns hoo go POI b..
a-sksafd tiir ,aiJ coded sIaid riIttI
ftlts 60 10 hFs sisanlnf
fis AslssiS lafh slN b. iiii laisrsf .
uis1-i sinatiiHi y. fiir hafib " 30 Co. n.
siu saffb sAsS iisssst o. ai,d sII i.Ht.
49, - a. kh.as ~ 500 r-atfri
= ihfs stsinfalarlsH aH.H dAsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

There was hot time in the town OF Mel
bourne last month, and the queer fellows
who walk with their feet up, viewing them
from our standpoint. must have suffered
severely. The I'd Of February, according
to the Melbourne Argus, broke the record
of over twenty-one years duration. The
thermomete rose to IO5 degrees. Strange
countries. strange manners and strange
climates. too. In Melbourne it rains always
on the Fourth of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
o. a.as ,ss ,hs sL.,m.. s,.,..

o. 900 IHI.Hr % IHt 90 49,
lail tHH.H.|... #.lfH lstr tfulfh sfsahd "a
tl.f iIata f".taH.s tf 'frifai Ist a.. at
s.tafr. o.. sIaItsf ~ ti.U NiiI.suI trtatssri
H.sfI... r|. 4f IissIf| 49, 800 b. attif
l I'll IIH HfHHfFI if.affHaftFfr tLrf aHd
100 .HIlHII ast.ia 49, . d. sadalF 49, ~
~. q o.. HIfi |.. r#Itf a. thaf o. sfid
..sI . u Hl..I I'd aII I.t tfiHfH N ~
stfIHl H HI. .I.HHr .Hf tilHs - hsfHA
80 lHiHssi iHaHsia
t.Hs riHstia
htah.lF hatl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

And never more feel blue"
He had no time or wish to check his
lyric rush with dams of punctuation;
and the printers approved his impul-
siveness. 1t will not do TO hold candle
at this labial union. We are to assume
that the party Of the first part has sealed
the contract; and that the lady is not
averse to an exchange of ratifications.
If she seems to hold back for moment,
her reluctance is but piece OF bashful
maiden art She has no intention OF
letting the poet feel blue permanently
To increase the suspense let US repeat
tenderly these melodious lines:
Come sweet soul soothing dsmsei
And press your lips on mine"
Who can forget them? These are
wings, not feet. And now these pinions
flap with louder ecstasy:
How could b Ut adore you
Cadent name OF my soul
You make mIrthful my life tide
My heart POUNDS you console.
THE brilliant ranbows beauties
Are beautiful to view
But dear you are far fairer
Ny being you do ensue.-
-Cadent fame;' heart POUNDS
my being you do ensue.' Where is
DITHYRAMB DICK now? Must We make
a palinode? No, we prize all poets,
whatever be their rating in the Lloyds
OF fame. And now on, as DICK would
say. to the osculant, sibilant and cordi-
labial rhymes:
Hove thee beyond measure
or any human heart
Fair as the vernal flower
Ny heart balm dear thou art.
let lips meet In affection
Come loved one let kiss
Come seal our love as lovers
Press lips feel loves abyss"
A most honeyed lay. No wonder that
proud Hempsteader, who takes the
pseudonym A Holly Hollerer," boasts
that Mr.. BEEKMAN's self-chosen title.
the Holly Wreath Poet is proof of
genius. Not for him the smooth, lanceo-
late leaf OF the bay And the proud
Hempsteader makes this magnificent
boast:
Hampstead will back the Holly Wreath Poet
against Indiana or any wild Western. woolly rhyme
stem who imagine themselves poets"
The question of supremacy cannot be
settled without a referendum. Until a
day or two ago we thought the Hon.
GEORGE WASHINGTON SAYLER's Char
lev and Lizzie" the sovereign love-song
of the world Let Hampstead hear:
= Said CHARLEY to LIZZIE The clock has struck
one
Said LIZZIE TO CHAHI.Er. That matters not, hun.
said CHARLEr 10 LIz1rH. II soon will be two,
Said LtzzIE 10 CHA RLEY. Icsre not do your
said CHARLEf to Lizzie. It's lust sinking three.
said LIzZIE to CHARLEr. That troubles not me
Said CHARLEY to LntIs. II nett will he four
said LIZZIE TO CHARLSr. just hug me once more
said CHARLEY TO IIzzIt. VIII you be my wifcr
said LIZZIE to CHARLyr. III pledge you my NE
said CHARLEr TO LILziE. IN give you my heart.
said LIZZIE to CH.RLrf. Take mine ere part
said CBARI.Er to LIZZIE. SHALL ask your Pa
said LIZZIE to CHARiSr. / did ask my Ma
said CHARLsv 20 LIME. Can como again
said LIZZIE to CHAhi.sf. just come when you
can
said CHAMst TO LIkyIH III bid you A6eu.
said LIME to CHAn.sr. III neer forget you
This IL a homelier ana Doric vein. II
has nothing Of the lnlmitable art Of
" cadent fame, my heart POUNDS YOU
console" and sweet soul soothing
darnscl But We are not % he lugged
into anv shlndy between Nature and Art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

Stalwart as we are in championship Of
street music by hand-organs and otherwise,
we admit that there is much force in the
petition addressed to the Aldermen in be-
half OF the night workers for quiet in the
morning hours, their sleeping time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

The scheme to move the County Court
House uptown is i'll advised and unsound :,
since the County Court House should be
by the City Hall. That is where it has al
ways been and where. If it had happened
TO be elsewhere, it would properly be moved
to, in order to place it in the metropolitan
centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

HHfHH a FafH
49, 90 D. 90 II.
f. aasaf iats a. 49, 80
lIfHff fl 49, isaH f. -
t.ffa' Hf aa.ai sHstf o. 49, T.
q. ff geo. fl e. 90 aHsa.s
Gee o. IHfH rI t..taas 90 80
HH 1890 49, tf.as o. -
Is 90 fssH A. 49, - So
o. - a. 49, ass.f
HH HHH .aH go $40 - $50
a. - nssasasf 80 FL 90
AL go 49, sa.6 e. So $3.50
80 = a. - fais o. $50
- 4 sftHI g - sfsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
AGAINST CHILD LABOR Law.
Lawyers Send q Protest to Albany and
Ask to He Heard.
The following is a copy Of telegram sent
to Senator Bracket last night:

TO Senator Bracket last night:
NEW YORK. March 10, 1908
Hon Edgar r Rra1ke"' "end" chamo'r'
The Phi Delta Phi Cub. composed of three
city, having carefully considered the Ch nid
tonight. unanimously condemn IL as unjust,
perni,ious and unnecessary legislation, and
ask that further action upon same be de1erIed
to oppose POI the bili. can be heard, Please
arrange hearing and notify our chairman a.
u "' JAY NOBLE EshEI:
HENRY WoLI.NAS.
CARL II FOWLER,
CM.hixs 4 M %dnI1E'
The Child labor Committee. in reply to
objections raised by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children to the
Child Labor bill before the Legislature,
says that 200 churches, 40 settlements. more
than 200 prominent citizens Of the state.
all the trade unions and 20 philanthropic
and reform organizations are In favor OF
the bill.
In It's statement the Child labor Com
mttee saws that the objections OF the chill
dren's society seem to be due to msunder-
standing.
the hin robs the Magis' rates Of all judg-
ment and compcls them to lock up child,
irrespective of extenuating circumstances
or surrounding conditions. The Judiciary
Committee OF the state Senate has asked
the Justices TO send a representative to a
hearing on the bill. The Justices will be
represented to-day at Albany by Justice
Mayer.
Justice Mexican Is quoted as saying that
II the statements in the pamphlet Child
Labor in the Street" are correct the Com
pulsory Education law in regard to truanta
II not enforced. and il would be better to
have strict enforcement OF this Law against
vicious children than TO have leaislation
tending TO restrain indust rious children.
To this Superintendent Of Schools Max
we'll whose duty it IL to see that the truancy
law is enforced. replies that the Compul-
sorry Education law provides that tr,iante
may be arrested during school hours but
after that the school officers have no au-
thOrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

Opposition 10 the Hughes bill to nullify
the attacks of labor unions upon the militia
is confession that the evils which the bill
seeks to remedy are actual and dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

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