The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14

pass any acts whatever. Here IL the Aldermanic
any charges tnaI may be against Mr.. Green. /
don't know that Mr.. Green 10 dishonest, but II he
Is ncapspy, that Is suifclent II is not necessary
10 prove dishonesty. Incapaclty Is amply enough.
Let tnav De proven and 1t will be fully Sufficient
Then, without act OF Legislature, the committees
Mayor VIII present them to the Governor. That
is III that Is necessary
The old gentleman, Magnus Gross, went out OF
.rhe door with good German satisfaction that no
had relieved ms mind July.
He HAS FEW FRIENDS.
Alderman Seery, from the Third avenue, Is a
large ana sensible looking man OF auburn
wnlsxers ana very quiet manner. Alderman
'Tne people are anxious to see change, but It
Is necessary, IN or0er TO remove Green, That
saey Should De- propepy si sustained Ths Board is
trends. have heard Alderman Gilon mentioned
as being friend Of his, but II he ID there IL not
friendly TO Andrew l. Green The people WIN
matter whether his name Is Green or not"
THE WAY THAT TUE CITY LOSES MONEY.
Alderman William H. Mccarthy Is the Chester.
ned OF the Board is also contractor, or was, aud
Is blond, with mustache and goatee. He does
not seem TO make much noise; but though he
came all the way from Yorkvllle II 10 evident that
he keeps up devil oil a thinking" He remarked
after concluding q conversation with some
IL have just and honest Claim against the city
for contract work done In my business. Mind
you, there was not any dispute ABOUT the business
years-having sued for thirty per cent OF the BILL
which would be $31. 000-Deiore recovered It, and
then TO recover It cost the city OF New York be-
tween 81 900 and $1,000. And, OF course, this was
through Mr.. Green and his peculiar metnOu.
You see, IN the Eighth Senatorial district,
where l come from, 1t Is mostly populated by
working men, and | am their representative,
along with Mr.. PurrOy, Mr.. Blessing and Mr..
SlmOnson. No matter what man g politics may
be ne should be paid Tor work done, end think
that 1t IL time that Mr.. Green understood fact
that is patent to all persons but himself You have
asked me II Alderman Edward GiiOn, VINO Is Colo
mel of the Fity-frth regiment eau De u Trend of
Green's | DO not believe that he is, and know
that he has entirely repudiated the connection"
VOICE FROM SOUTH GERMANY
The last Alderman who was talked to was
John G. Guntzer, wnO comes from constituency
that Is liable TO express its sentiments unmls-
takaDy and In loud ''hoons." John il from
Second street, 'by avenue b. Wnen
spoken to to quick transit he did not
wash To say word out the question being put to
him directly and in a way that required some
thing posltve-''Are the German people In the
Eleventh and seventeenth wards over your way
in favor oil having Andrew H. Green retained as
Comptroller OF the city OF New YORK or are they
In favor OF having him removed without delay
when charges that may be made are pre-
ferred and proved against himY" Alderman
Guntzer very decidedly and without any hesi-
tatiOn Whatever replied :-"rhe German people
are in favor OF removing Green without any delay
There Is no mistake about what the German peo-
WORKING people among the Germans, who wish o
get paid for what they do. We all want to get
paid for our work-au Of u.s."