New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22


Republican County Committee yesterday by
unanimous vote. The choice was judoious.
Mir. Root is man of high standing and is ia
miar with practical politics. he deserves and
will receive the confidence of the Republicans
III the city.
The veterans and the active members OF the
7th Regiment have made up their differences,
aud there is peace in the Armory. Judging
from the statements of the newly -reconcied,
there pever was much trouble anyway fact
which reminds us of the truth that little fire
often makes much smoke. But that matters
not now, since harmony is restored. The 9Th
Regin ent, veteran I'D active, is an institution
in " hich NEWCOMERS take great pride, and
whose usefulness they would be sincerely sorry
to see impaired by quarrels.
A dispatch from Rome to the Associated
Press calls attention to the breach between the
Italian Gov eminent and the Pope, owing to the
latter's alleged surrender to the Jesuits 1t is
asserted that in consequence OF LeOs action
the members of the Society of Jesus will be
ordered to leave Italian territory. The DIS
patch referred to is bret but readers of
TIN TRIBUNE will understand ii entirely
when they recall the contents of letter pub
hshed in las Sundays issue of this paper and
dated Rome, September 3. This is only one
instance of many in which The TRIBUNE's
correspondence by post beats the telegraph.
There seems to be no doubt that a race be-
tween the May flower and the Galatca will be
arranged to be sailed off Marblehead. The
yachts are to 60 there Immediately, and every
DAY Lieutenant HEM will be asked if be wants
to race. If he does, the MayhOwer will he ready
for him. This arrangement reflects credit on
American yachtsmen as an Obhging lot OF men,
and is as good proof as any one could ask that
the spirit with which they enter into this glOrl-
Gus sport is that of gentlemen and not profess
sional mug hunters Yet if the America had
been beaten IN England years ago when she
won the cup, does any one suppose that the
English yachtsmeD would have consented to an
arrangement of this kind or anything hike i'll
Mr.. Parncll's Land bill for Ireland was de-
featcd in the British House Of Commons last
night by "a vote of 297 to 2O2. This is a dccis-
i've ma GRITTY in favor Of the Government (95,
for if every man Of the 1874 Conservatives and
Union Liberals and every one Of the Z76
Pa:ncllites and Gladstone Liberals had been IN
ms place ana NOlcd, The majority would nave
been only los. Apparently Lord Harrington
and Mr.. Chamberlain have been able TO deliver
all the votes they indirectly promised to the
Ministers when they insisted that this measure
must be received without any favor. Yet Lord
Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churchill have
assumed heavy responsibility in refusing to
stop cWcuons in Ireland this winter. and Mr..
Parnell has come out of the fight with credit
and increased reputation.
Swindlers are sure to abound in large city
like New York, and nobody will be surprised
ii the opinion of the police in regard to nan
named Foster, of No. AZ Broadway, should
prove to be entirely correct. But it is hard to
understand why the people who have Lust
money through him ever were tempted by his
bats. His advertisements we're of kind which
intelligent people ought invariably to look
upon with suspicion. The proDissory note
scheme was particularly open to doubt. Men
who nave been smiling in very superior way
ut the poor women whO have recently been
tricked by matrimonial swindler, Grant, will
have trouble, in view of the long list of Fos-