The Supreme Court case, Matter of Albert N. Moore, an Infant Petitioner in 1907 revolved around the issue of child labor. The petitioner was a minor who worked for more than sixty hours per week at a factory in New York State. His father filed a petition on his behalf arguing that this violated state laws which limited the working hours for children under eighteen to no more than sixty hours per week and ten hours per day. However, the court ruled against them stating that these laws were not applicable since they only applied to factories and workshops where goods are manufactured or repaired; whereas Albert was employed at a place where goods were merely assembled from parts made elsewhere. Therefore, it did not fall within the definition of 'factory' as specified by law.

The case of Albert N. Moore in 1907 does not appear to be a U.S. Supreme Court case, and therefore it is impossible to provide a summary of the dissenting opinion for this particular matter. It's possible that there may have been some confusion with the name or date of the case, as many court cases can have similar names or involve similar issues. Without more specific information about which U.S. Supreme Court case you're referring to, it's difficult to provide an accurate summary.