New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

MICHAEL F. DwYER AND PHILIP J. DwYER.
of the Jersey tribunals which has especial charge
OF litigation against infants and other irrespons'
BILE persons. It's order directed the Monmouth
managers, in the fear Of the court. and at the
risk Of its pains and penalties, not to interfere
with the entrance and free circulation OF TINS
reporter at any time when the public was invited
to their track The first man against whom the
Injunction fell was the eateLeeper. He lodged
and let it 90 on to Pinkerton detective. The
detective stepped skilfully aside. and allowed it
to menace the majestic figure of the manager Of
the betting ring. He didn't like the looks OF
it, and it presented itself TO the president OF
Monmouth himself. Mr.. Walcott is familiar with
the law. lie has seen it frequently. and knows
that like the little busy bee il has business end.
With an intelligence taught by experience, he per-
ccived the business end in this writ. and like the
dutiful president he is he at pointed it out
to John A. Morris.
Mr.. Morris IL that mana OF Monmouth who,
if the treasury were empty and an array OF
bills payable We're before him. would be Of them
all the most interesting and the most interested.
Mr. Morris has "a great fortune-s0 great that ne
has been enabled for twenty-five years to hon
a sovereign State in complete suoJection 10 ms
imperial will. He is an elderly gentleman with
n stately bearing a gray beard that covers his
face an outward dcmeanOr OF mucn aHaDllity
and an internal organization subject 10 acute w
fammation The Ian guage of the Court Of Chan
Gerry. however. was stern and peremptOry. II did
not say that the reporter was to be admitted
provided he thereafter wrote only at Mr.. Morriss
dictation. II did not require him to submit his
reports for Mr. Morriss appro, al 1t contained
no phrase indicating that New-Jersey was the
State held By Mr.. Norris in chains and servt'
tude On the contrary. il said with great dis
tnctness that the laws of NewJersey were equal
laws and that the reporter with his pen ana
Mr. Morris with his purse were equally subject
IN their mandates and entitled to their protec-
tion II said that the reporter should go wherever
he chose TO pay TO 20 on the same terms 40
other people, and if Mr. Norris had anything to
saw to the contrary he might come into the
Court of Chancery on the 18th of August and
say il. Mr. Morris concluded not to fight the
Court of Chancery He told the president, who
told the manager of the betting ring, who told
the Pinkerton man, who told the gatckeeper, that
the reporter might come in.
THAT UNPAID LICENSE FEE.
With few more such gatherings were
present Yesterday it will not b. long before the
Monmouth people can scrape together the S5,O0O
they owe 70 the township Of Eatontown for tho
license under which they have been doing BUSH
ness this season. This the eighteenth DAY
Of their meeting and they have not yet pald t"ae
$1,000. The chief pretence assigned AZ tNA.s"
last winter by the legislators who voted io5 ~
present bad racing law was that II would Sf'.Hy
lower taxation throughout the State by snosdrt
the counties and towns oaSSideEspie r7'Ss