New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

49,
ireland are effectively answered in The TRIB-
UNEs special cable dispatch this morning.
1t is Timothy Harrington, NJ. P who speaks.
JIe denies that the League now issues, or ever
did issue, secret circulars. Nor has the League
removed its books and papers to hiding places
The managers, however, have placed beyond
possible reach of the British Government the
funds Of the organization.
Admirers of the Park will be glad to know
That something is likely to be done soon to inn
prove the old plantations which of late years
have been growing shabby. Superintendent
Parsons suggests to the Park Board that the
dead trees shall all be removed and young ones
setin. Of course this is the only really wise plan
to follow but the new planting should be care
fully looked after SO far as possible, American
trees should lie used, because they stand the
climate easily at all ages. 1t will be noted that
The beautiful Norway spruce. which has been so
freely planted in the old plantations, docs not
stand our climate after it natures.
The review Of the political situation in
Brooklyn printed to-day suggests the possible
ity of rupture in the Kings County Democracy
as deep and as difficult of being healed as
The antagonism between the Democratic factions
In this city, This news will not bring gloom to
The hearts of Republicans. A good lively fight
In the enemy's camp is what they like to see.
III worthy nominations are made, considerable
addition to the number Of Republican Office
holders in Brooklyn should be made this fall.
Ii is Of particular importance that Kings County
should bc represented in the Assembly next
WINTER by fewer Democrats and more Repub-
licans than sat in the lower house at Albany
hhis year. Let every Republican in the county
work zealously to this end.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats will be
able to make much capital out Of the charter
election which takes place In Newark, N. j.,
to-day. The result will decide very little IN
regard to the city's party predictions this fall
The only offices TO be filled in the general
ticket are those which are called non-partisan,
because the candidate of each party is elected
without contest These offices are Water
Commissioner, Tax Commissioner and Trustee
of the City Home. There will he sixteen Alder
men chosen in the various wards, but these
contests are almost void of political significance,
The personal popularity Of the candidate being
the test
Tomorrow is the second day of registration
In Brooklyn. After tomorrow voters will have /
only one more chance TO put their names On the /
rolls and qualify themselves TO perform their |
duty as citizens election day. The first day |
of registration resulted satisfactorily, and the
citizens Of Brooklyn should look to it that the
second day turns out as well. An important
iudgeship is at stake this year. congressman
are to be chosen, and Assembymen also who
will help choose a United States Senator.
Hence the Brooklyn election is not merely local,
and every man should register and vote. The
hours tomorrow are from to 10 a. m. and |
from 10 10 p. m. Make your plans to-day so
that you will have a few minutes tomorrow 10
perform this necessary duty.
The alleged case Of hydrophobia at the
Eldridge Street Police Station will probably
turn out to be insanity That a crazy man upon
finding himself in custody should immedi-
ately become violent and fight and bite Is
entirely natural and although he made sounds
like dog and went into commissions at the
tight and touch Of water. yet he did not do so
utter he had been treated at the hospital In