The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

j. McDermott, and Robert o'Byrne, preserve
however. fair, working qrganizatlon' The
district Is Overwhelmingly Democrauc'
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Whom the Board Of Aldermen Mt Its meeting
In July gets through with the Nineteenth dis
trict its best friends will not know 1t. Tori IS
new w distriets Aa thereby separating neIshbors
who have been Joined n9litiicai,y since pee 1870
and 1renng new sa nss 0 thu inc ee stCs
1888 tho district as 1t exists today ms grown
enormously in population. ~ ehSsar 9hat TINE
voters. Under these circumstances. even had
the ordinary lines Of politics remained IN undis.
caused by the growth OF .popull ation and the in
fusion OF new residents have been sufficient to
alter the political nspect 2i ,nS uns,rle| - Eut
have been. In fact rrvolutonized. -Four years
ago the Tammany organization In ne district
Mayor Grant ey who HON has l,ycd in this district
nearly all his lis Arrayed o aEains haammany
which counted at that time John Il. Fellows
p Lowber smith. Eugene Thomrston soma, and John
Mnrray The election OF Mayor Urant n turned
whit was left # the County Democracy; The
district, splsnddly e.nuipped Tor the battle In
Grant. Police Justice Mcmahon. Commissioher
Thomas $. brennan. Building CommisSioner
liam T H. clark. 1 WSSaor shsri John B. Sexton,
Mayors Marshal E.ngeihn,d, Surerntenhent
e Mss"o henn Dcs
Thomas Dunlap. Police Coprt, Clerk George T.
Cresier. and Congressman Fellows
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Tammany Hall has lost the Twentieth dis
lost It at Presidential election, since It's
Presidential election OF four years ago the af-
fairs OF the Tnmmany organization in this dis
i hG Of
other Tammany chieftains of the same era.
was surrounded by small coterie of political
yl,sNpa
Of the tide. The Republican o}rganiza,Inn at
Whole ntte Mi OF Tamm@n amy in the dtrc
could not be devoted to fighting it, for County
of MT
Kerwin. Police Justice Smith was the rec.
9rnized leader, Of the Republican party in
President Il tho ' Board e Of Poles justices The
torwho represented the district foury,crars
and his His u.s. usei"iness in political sense was
no, % Il hs hsayv
compared to it. n sunday excursion. The Re-
publican organization under Smiths leader,
OF the County Democrats OF the district are
within the Tmmany fo!d FpGk ha,
and ea S at a
head Of strGng organization which inrln \, les
district. Edward Hagan is state Senator
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT.
When control OF the politl cs of the Twenty
first district rasisa out of TIL ha9dT Of the
scve, on the fact that the rev"rse was merely
temporary. and that when those who had been
dncn or hn hG IT. to
the majority again BIt . spell in p,lites is
the, Republicans have found in this district.
and the truth of it was proved last year. when.
Mr. Flower carried tho district against
Fassett, and all Of the local - D I.l ,;s
The district is different now from what It was
in 1888. Instead OF having probable lepub-
lican majority it has now a certain Democratic
crshp OF james J. Martin. is materially
stronger than it was four, years ago. and the
longer James j. kel so. its leader is dead,
and Conrad NJ. Smyth and most of the other
Gan Rsn 6aS Sre BEEN IN @ by t
falling away. and whatever chance they may
from time to time have had of gaining recruits
has been dissrated by local quarrels between
sanity i show m" Of E Hi FamdooGe Shepard
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT.
Between the Nineteenth and Twenty second
Central Park. Tho Nineteenth is on the west
Each Extends as far the river front each is
minority. and each is to be cut to pieces by the
district had had John Mcouals as the Tnmmany
leader four years ago. He is u wealthy con-
Of ns a r h1 MsPG Half G d to
luck, or luck first cousin. change. caused the
wheh i Viii not
because he has been superseded by lawrence
peimour. who; having taken good many
fi in pelitcs ei Since Isss Tamn"nS has
Gansd as rGrIit rom thg u"by 2
n httSrnsy John r sf"H Adean is aS
c. Hart, and Charles H. Reilly. 1t has made
gains from the Republican organization. too.
and from other districts. 1t is stronger now
than it has been for many years. In district
as large as this the opportunity for local lead
neisHborh"od IS mot not lacking. and that applies
peculiarly here to the Organization OF the New
h head TRs eoSn TA SSn% "a
out of existence in the, district. those who
made up its forces at the late election having
ing the Tammany candidates while sustaining
the Democratic national candidates.
TwESTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Harlem has had many hard fought contests.
but from present appearances the batti : in that
aa Tss ths ye to 'f R
Republicans OF the Twcnty-rhird district had
many things to console them They had elect
@ fnsS hfq SisSSa T"3 ias %s
the two Democratic factions united and TO de-
feat one or the other OF them when theY were
sepsratsd Harrison maJ0ry a, K the d hnd
not the I've DemocratIe, factions been pretty
large. On the side Of Tanmany were
Police Justice Weldc. Thomas, T., Gil
David Barry. Jacob A. Cantor, AM. William
Police Justice White. Judge MARITIME then
District Attorney. Th2ma. r. krnnsdy +, G. &c. o.
Hubbell. and Antonio Rasines Now Harlem
has only one Democrntir organization. and
that j. Tammany Hall, although It has tho
benefit Of Il variety Of sub orGanizatinns. made
up of tho semi social political clubs that have
contributed so much to the pcrpttYation fthec
Democratic spirit in Harlem. All OF IT." old
opponents OF Tammany arc now practically.
under one banner In the SUPPORT OF the astute
ind sagacious leadership Of Thomas +. Gilr"y.
There Is no possibility Of N"pubiGan 'nEcrde-
main this year between factions The district
gave last year 5000 majority for Flower The
same territory will give this year. probably.
1900 majority for the Democratic nominees
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT.
Tho 1ammany organization In the twenty
fourth district four years ago was something
of which its best fricn Is could not be very
proud. for the forces OF th" "lgwam were at 4
HaniIat lie nd triangular contest