The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

took a day of and visited Mrs. Beddow's
apartment house. Fairly convinced Of
the fact that Mrs, Beddow is a good
woman to entrust the child TO, he led the
acrobat and Mr.. Beddow N an ~argonaunc
expedition to the s. P. G. Co. to which ex-
petition Mrs. Beddow joined later, accom-
panied by the little Japanese boy.
Only Mr.. Uchlda and the little Japanese
bow were allowed to see Yone. The rest OF
the army were told to stay in the waiting
Mr.. Jenkins, the superintendent, and the
rest OF the whcle shooting match Of the
S, p. C. C. officials for an hour and a half
What was discussed in this conference
was not disclosed to the Japanese acrobat
only thing Mr.. Uchida told was that Yone
was in a good place and that she should be
Then there was a fight between Mr..
Uchida and Mrs. Beddow' who felt that
Of inveotiYes at Mr.. Uchida, The explana-
ton MIR. Uchida gave was that since the
e eouleiy not s0 get the child. Gould anything
be more convincing than this?
The matter was left as 1t was Tor some
weeks. But the Japanese acrobat, not
satisfied with the vagueness OF his situa-
ton, revived his activities. He found out
the address Of a branch OF the Legal Aid
Society. He went there with lis Japanese
interpreter and left the matter IN the hand i
INTERPRETER went to the S. P. c. c. to see II
possible, Mr.. Jenkins.
A Young man with whom the interpreter
happened to have had an acquaintance
wondered what the latter had to do with
the Yone case. But upon being told that
The acrobat has a letter from Yone's
mother, he requested him to dictate its
translation to a stenographer Of the society
As for the information in regard to Yone,
none, he said, could be given, except through
consult General Uchida. He has an eye
on the Japanese acrobat, whom he threat
ened with an arrest il he came TO the society
Tel him." said the official of the 8: P.
C. C. to the interpreter. that he might
as well give a up Fif He iaea ra 81 e even ea rnS Seas
enough 10 suggest to the Interpreter to have
Nothing further TO do with the case, lest
IL might land him in distavor.
with whom?" asked the Interpreter,
who has no desire to court the fsVor OF Of any any
Japanese Government. Tbs man said;
well, with the Japanese Government and
M. Uobida replied to the japanese aero
bat through the Legal Aid Society as fol-
Il do not think .shonosuke Uyeno is not
rroneT person to intrust the child to-. As
The superintendent and his wife OF the
Gerry society are, now taxing a personal
interest in the child, as il she were their own
girl and as she is quite happy with them,
n seems to me that she should be left with
them instead of delivering her to u other
person. Her widowed mother has nc
means to support and educate her property,
even IL she Il SAINT home
Mr.. Urohi1a later explained to the in
terrreter the whole situation and told him
that the Chill lren's Court gave the child
TO the S. p. G. c.. IF the society is dis
t,inly not give II to the acrobat, for fear
he might U.S. her for norobatic perform
ances. Tell tim that the mother should GER
I iniy be sltisGsd with my letter in which !
told her tho child is in a good place, and
sle SHOULD leave IL where IL Is, and that he
need not worry about the matter