New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
AGAINST TIE REPEALERS.
HOPE OF THEIR PASSAGE ABANDONED.
THE RACING MEN RESORT TO T1ME-K1LLlSG
DEvICES-JrDGE ALBEIT SWCKN INA
, VETO FROM THE GOVERNOR.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCxE.1

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBCNEI
Trenton. March s-UntI today the New-Jersey
Citizens League has been hoping for victory over
the racing men. Now hope Is dead The million Oh
people for whom the league mas been speahhs anu
Sighting may as we'll understand that the oattie Is
lost II was no idle bonst OF the racing men that
they had reserve strength In the Legislature and that
I'm an emergency they could muster hall doheh hoc
votes than the number cast for the Parker DIS. Inc
league fell into O cunning trap when IL accep'cd inc
belated Invitation yesterday TO appear BY It's repre-
sentntvcs before the House Committee on M"hic,pai
Corporations, which Is so slowly but surely sr"'si"s
,nc repcaIcrs The league might have known that
fair play was not intended. The committee reaoiy
agreed to sit again Today to hear the opp'"eht' VI
the rcpeaers and opposition could not we'll be oereo
10 the proposition. :" II you hear one side You must
also listen TO the other Is the rule here, but the
other side" this time wanted no hearing. us s"hc
WAS delav and I'm these. the rapidly dying hours OF
the session. It Is enjoying delay With vengeance.
Snon after the House organized this morning, MI.
Hutchinson moved that the Committee on Nnne'l'',
CORPORATIONS be relieved Of further consideration o'
The three repcalers. Speaker Flynn said the feso"
lion was out OF order inasmuch as The ruies ~
ou,red that n days notice must he given Of the III
tention 10 offer such resolution. The "D"Re OF
GIoucettcr, taun,ed Mr.. Hutchinson, crying
"rbc gentleman from Mercer Is consistent. lie
has been demanding hearing OIL 'hese reP''
ever since their Introduction and yesterday 'he hc"
Ing was granted. To-day IS the time set 10 he"r
tho onporcnts. but he does not favor listening 10
them II is always the way with gentlemen VINO
can only see and understand one side OF question:
IIr Hutchinson replied that he was acting III NC
interest OF the people. The purpose oil hearing INV
other sldc' 10 gain time ana XIII '"c 'ep -,
lie then moved the suspension OF the rules III" ,"'
placing OF the repealers the calendar Inc aoio'
was put and lost 10y vote OF "a 10 oo ".s
Arm,tace OF Essex; Kyle, OF Union. and BECK
| u
m rrd m the other side" "The House VIII '"h'
M the Senate message" said the Speaker s''n'
ploying about his month. The Senate message w"
talned nothing In reference TO the race'racHs
Another great crowd gathered In the Assen'o,'
Chamber at 3 O'Clock, the hour fixed Tor bearing
other side, Samuel Kalisch, the wellknowh c''n,'
lawyer OF Newark, was the only spea"er' ""'
frankly admitted that he did not represent rc p'oP
hut only the Brooklyn Jockey CiuD-'hc Dn','
brothrrs-wbo also own the NewJerseS 'o'"'s
He was present counsel. Mr.. haiSch "'''' ~
the history Of racing legislation ana sHo"e" '-''
contests Of speed for purses ana p''e III" wv"
full since 1863 Moralisis and clereymeh h'v''
questioned tho cons.ituticnslity OF the law. me
mcn who created II the peers In morah'y oi III"
best men now living In New-Jcrsey i"eSr "'''
listers these clergymcD," u, asked VINO nave com
here with their great outcry against racing y
| their record on the subject Of GpnDhhg "i.
Keusch cited many instances In the carly history ol
49, C,.,. in which churches took advantage OF the
t,orv law and ran lotteries 10 fill their treasures.
Many OF the Oldest churches In the State We're
with lottery money. Men who's" names are
| whose memories revered IN Ne"-1crs's' '"'
| ,o,,o,,., Academies were established IN similar
w.v Mr. Kol,sch said he did not refer TO ills matter
q, c,xt reflections for he considered that u was u"
| ,u., Mr. x,,sch was very careful 70 distinguish pe
| to-, tho New-Jersey Jockey Club and the "n'"h
horo and Gloucester institutions. TINS "" u'a D..
uniting in good solid ticks for the Dwyer pro'h'S AZ"
| remaining discreey silent about Denny hcL""e"'
| Inns track and Billy Thomrsons all 'hc!'"'
| round enterprise. ,,,. ,o
..,n ,h.v wanted 10 rise. They promised TO sit
again to morrow. A.. ,.,a
| The Psrochlal school bill was one OF the things
| that CREATED a Nuter to-day. Mr. wright, OF Here H.
offered a resolution that the Attorney General be re-
ouested TO pass upon It's constitutionahty. Mr Lane
| ri Union said that this unnecessary. as tha'
| onc,a, had already pronounced the measure uncon
s,t,tionaI MIR. Coyle. Of Hudson. the in'rodhcef o.
the bill declared that what Mr.. Lane said was not
| true Mr. Lane r,torted by asserting that II wa'
| true and that Mr.. Coyle was aware OF the iac''
Governor wcrfs Mr.. lane added. had Informed PEG
ple that the Attorney General had said that the bill
| en- far as its eonsiituionaiy was concerntd was
| not worth the paper It was written on
II know the gentlemans position on this bll'
| shouted Mr. Coyc.
| 81 know YOU do said Mr.. Lane. al an moi
afraid TO define my position. and prepared to defend
In and maintain II at any time place. or In m,
| assembly"
| "Evcn II the Attorney CT neral does say II Is IN
constitutional that will not prevent the House from
acting on the BILL said Speaker Flynn. but the reso
luton 10 apply to the Attorney General for an opn
lon was agreed TO. and In the course OF an hour Of
two the House got 1t. In his opinion the Attorney
General said