New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
CITY POLITICS..
TAMMANY's DIsAFFECTED DISTRICTS.
wopx op TUE pFoRGAyIzISG COMMITTEE OF FIVF

TAMMANY's DISAFFECTED DISTRICTS
WORK OF THE REORGANIING COMMITTEE OF FIVE
BEGUS-AUGusrus sCiELL PROBABLY To Sue
CEFD MORRIssEy IN THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
The Recognizing Committee of Five ap-
ponted on Saturday by the Iammany Hall Committee
on Organization, VIM. A. Boyd being Chairman met yes
terday at the Tammany building IN East Fourteenth st
Several OF the prominent members OF the TamInany or
ganization present, including John Kelly, Gen.
Suluola and Others The committee declared vacant
the delegations from the IIId, XTh and XVIII Districts
and proceeded 10 names to I'll the vacancies
Among those who called and suggested names Tor the
new District Committees were Judge Kane Oi the DIS
trct Court Pcor Tranor and Willis Payne of the Kiln
District Richard j. Morrison OF the Controllers Office,
and George W. McGlynn OF the XVIII District.
The Committee made decision They VIII
receive names, and finally make up hs'
which win he sent Ia the Committee on
Organization for approval. II IL believed that Augustus
chel will be OF The head " the delegation from the
XIth District and possibly George W. McGiynn or
Richard j. Morrison will lead that frem the XVIII.
From the It'd District prominent names are men
toned II f. possible that Daniel ORoilly may head
tho Committee.
The power Of the Committee Organization To order
this reorganization not doubted 10y the leading mem
bers precedent for II the ~ the Ist District
laSi year. when John Fox, Justice Hogan and Others
Withdrew from Tainmany Han. The Committee on Or
cauization then entirely rcnrnized the delegation from
the LAT District. The action Of the Committee on Organl-
zation will probably he submitted To the General Com
mittec at the meeting in September The Committee Of
Five will hold sessions during the week.
GERMAN FEELING TOWARD MORRISsEY.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM SHOWN FOR AN ALLIANCE WITH
HIM AGAINST TAMMAXY nALI-THE EFFORT or
MEssGs. HART ROOSEVELT, j. ". SMITH, AND
oTHEks LOOKED on WITH FAVOR
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon the leaders
of the mcrican Independent Association TO OH
tain their views with reference 10 the statements made
recently by John .fOIrsscy that he would receive tie
support OF the Ottendoer party, or at least that lie
would COOPERATE with them in the opposition 10 Tam
many Han. Most Of the prominent men seemed some
what surprsed 1T Nr. Morrisscys expectations They
were rather reserved in expressing their views and it did
not appr that Mr. Morrs-ey has made any overurcs 10
them az yet, have the leaders OF the German indie
pcndcnts consulted together upon the subject. They
do know now exactly What Mr.. MouiSsey's r, Il
strength IL, nor do they know whether or not
the persons who forming the anuTammany
organization will Cooperate with him. The Germans
seem fyolaby inclined toward the gentlemen who have
issued call FOR the districts to send delegates to Cen
eIal Committee III opposition 10 Tammany
Theodore Glaubensklee. OF the prominent members
OF the German independent Association, said We are
entirely ndcpcnd ut organization, and orr object Il
So support good, honest men as candidates Tammany
Hall has long time been managed close cOrp0
ration ruled hy few individuals. The claims Of te
people overlooked. and only the favoites
wardcd. MayOr Wickham has certainly made several
excellent appointments, but real reform has been
RI, cted in Iauimany Should MI Morisscy at the next
elect jns, Ia support hnneo canld"> 10 Office 1t
IL possible that we viii cooperate with him
Tar. But matters are in such an unsettled
condition that 1t Is impo-s blc 70 predict the
future. Nr Gaubcnskce then spoke OF TIC opposition
Dcm"cracy, AM oppressed his respect for H. b. Reosc
Welt, Emanuel b. Hart, j. NJ Smith and others such
men are % guarantee for The honesty and sincerity OF the
movement, ho said should thcy succeed IN their under
tIkN, To OTganZ' an opposition. We my support can
diatc nominated by then il he - prOpe" per-0n The
leaders of Tammany Hall In tIa will los. great
dca of power and may be defeated in tde election of
InuHirip. Oirr n the opposition IL organized, IT
must he conducted upon liberal ba-is gain
toned the Citizens Association organ ed ~ 1903 and
s,ld that or.riltiou was started mnrr ve,,
auspices bur leaders subsc urnty made the terms OF
membership high 500 or 500 per Gnnnm that ony
wealthy men could afford 10 remain members, aud the
organization consequently dwnded down 10 ihignili-
cance
Dr. Goerkc, who ia prominent among Mr. Otteudorfers
supporters, expressed the 90 ncn that IL strange
that ir MOrrssey should feel so confident OF the sup
Of the German Independents lciorP consulting them
His expulsion, VIII mat OF MT iiyes from lamiailJ
would cause the loss to that party OF large nucr q"
voters shcty labOrcrs, among whom ~, sc gentlemen
sti popular. The Germans regard Mr. MorrisSc} =
political influence. Ike thaf OF James O'Bricns, the
wane. aud few years both will he buried Ia oblivion
Dr. Goerkc did not that the Germans would or would
not receive Mr.. NOifirscy political ally. IL an anti
1ammany party is organ ed he said, In. German indie
pendeuts may cooperate with them, and In that event
Tamnany viii certainly be- defeated ~ the IrXt mnnir
pal election. II dominates favpIi'cs But every
hing is in such confused condition that IL II hardly
possible 10 see into the future.
Judge OttcTbOurg President ~ The Executive Commit
tee OF the German independents said that he had been
nearly two weeks out OF The city. aud bad aln ost lost
dOrfer any III The other leaders of the party, and there
for could not at present express any opinion. AOiItZ
Llhngcr spoke much IN the same strain as Dr Go"rke
and Mr. Ganbenskre, aud added that they would sup
port the best candidates by whichever party nominated